davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
PRESIDENT DENNIS IMPROVING

The condition of Samuel S. Dennis,
president of the Howard Savings In
stitution, who was seized with an at
tack of vertigo and fell to the curb
as he was leaving his automobile in
front of the American Insurance Conn
pany offices, was said to be much inn
proved this morning Mr.. Dennis is
convalescing at the home of Frederick
Frelinghuysen, IS Park place, where
he was taken after his mishap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
TWENTY-FIVE CHICKENS STOLEN

Mrs. c. w. Drummon, of % Will
cox place, East Orange, was awak-
ened early today by the racket made
by chickens in coop in her yard
and in alarm telephoned the police.
Reserveman Edward Williams found
that thirty-five fowl had been taken,
but he found no trace of the
marauders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
FIELDER AT GLAssBORO FETE
Especial to the Newark start

GLASSBORO, N. j., July 12.-Gov-
ernor Fielder Is to be the guest of
honor at Glassboro's old home day.
DR.. K. NJ Duffield, one of the com
mitteemen. said yesterday that the
celebration will consist of athletic
contests, with running races intercity
relay championship race. motorcycle
races, an automobile parade and
show and an Industrial parade In
the evening there will be an amateur
circus and a fireworks display.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
FOUNTAIN FOR FREMONT

TARRYTOwN. N. Y. July Twill
lam Rockefeller plans to erect foun-
tain on the old Post road near his
home here. in memory of John {.
Fremont The site is at Cold Springs.
nearly opposite the old mont home
The sprinR was in use In Fremont
dav and is one of the Oldest in the
country. The memorial will be of
stone and cost $1,000. Mr.. Rockefeller
recently erected bridge at cost OF
900 to the memory of Washington
Irving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
FALLS 200 FEET AND LIVES

CHICAGO, July LIB. L. Walters.
an amateur aviator. fell 200 feet when
he attempted to fly yesterday from
st. Charles to Elgin in a biplane
which he built himself. He will re-
cover. Walters had flown six miles
when a puff of wind turned his ma
chine completely over in the air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
SEVEN KILLED BY BOILER
EXPLOSION IN BACKYARD

PARIS. July 12.-Seyen men were
killed and nine injured by a boiler
explosion which practically de-
stroyed a brickyard at Chatenay on
the Seine this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
A Smash.

Among the recent exploits of the
Suffragettes was a visit at night to
the Royal Asylum at Aberdeen, where
we understand many sympathizers
with the militant movement are stay
:ng.--Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
REPORTS BICYCLE THEFT

Carl Holgren, of IS Prospect street,
Bloomfield, reported to the Orange
police yesterday the theft of his BIZ
cycle from the Orange public bath,
Essex avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
JACK JOHNSON IN LONDON

the American negro pugilist, arrived
here today from Paris to visit friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

VIENNA, Austria, July PA mes
sage from Sofia says that the popu-
lace of the Bulgarian capital is in
ignorance of the actual military and
political situation in the Balkans.
The government has suspended the
newspapers so as to prevent unfavor-
able news from spreading while the
war office continues to issue reports
of the success of the Bulgarian armies
in the field.
Until last evening the inhabitants
of Sofia knew nothing of the action
taken by Rumania, whose troops have
crossed the Bulgarian frontier and
occupied considerable territory.
SALONIKI. July 12.-The Greek
troops have fully occupied the town
of Seres. recently in the hands of the
Bulgarians, and martial law has been
proclaimed there.
The number of Greek residents mas
sacred by the Bulgarians before they
left Sores was 200, including most Of
the prominent citizens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BALKANS ASK CAR
TO Be ARBITRATOR
All Belligerent States Give Rus
STA Power to Find Way
to Peace.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 12.-All the
belligerents in the Balkan war have
given Russia full power to find a way
to bring hostilities to an end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

MlLLEOGEVIGLE MATRoN DEAD.
MILLEDGEVILLE Nov 25.-Mrs. "
II Han 45 years Of age, died here to-
day after an illness Of two days She is
survived by her husband and nine chill
dren. Before her marriage She was
Miss Eslelle Dunn, Of Americas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
MARRIAGE HELD
PREVENTIVE Of
VAGRANCY
Judge PottIa Rules That Woman
With Husband Can Not Be
Convicted Of Charge,

The Georgia Court OF Appeals, via
Mr.. Justice Pottle. has planted itself
like Gibraltar between all married
women and charges of vagrancy when
said married women having husbands
living and not shown to be unable to
support their wives even though sep
arated from them.
The case on appeal came up from
Mitchell County, and was brought
by Mrs. Ethel Brown convicted of
vagrancy and sentenced to twelve
months in the changing of the coun-
ty. falling the payment Of an alter
native $50 fine
In reversing the court below and
remanding the case for retrial, Mr.,
Justice Pottle, for the court, held:
"A married woman whose husband
is not shown TO be unable to support
her can not be convicted of vaGrancy
upon proof alone that she is able to
work and does not work. And this Is
true though she and her husband
may be living in a, state of separa 70
ton.
1T is unfortunately true that some
husbands do not comply with the le-
gal and highly moral obligation i'm
posed upon them to support their
wives 1t is punishment enough for
woman TO espouse man unwillins
to support her II he can and won
the law will compel him, and viii
excuse the woman for not doing that
which her husband is bound to per-
form for~her.
Certainly she is not to be classed
as a Vagrant merely because she re
lies upon compliance by her husband
with the obligation imposed upon him
by law.
Married women are often com
PEELED to supplement the income
which the ostensible head of the fam
lily can earn, but they do this from
stern necessity, and not because the
law compels them to do it.
Sometimes married women sup
port worthless or helpless husbands,
but to hold that they were legally
bound to do so would put an unwar-
rantable burden upon the holy estate
Of matrimony and make undesirable
for the woman a relation into which
the law encourages her to enter.
In the present state Of the law the
burden of supporting family falls
upon the husband, in return for
which the law crowns him with the
proud but sometimes meaningless
title of head OF the family
IF he would wear the crown ne
must bear the burden.
Some day all this may be changed
but we are dealing with present day
law, and sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof
1.-THE undisputed evidence shows
that the accused was a married Wom-
an, and that she lived with her hus-
band about half the time. The evi-
denCe is silent in reference to the
husbands ability to work or as to
whether he actually contributed to
his wife's support. At any rate. this
is not the proper proceeding in which
to determine the respective obllga-
ton of husband and wife or to fix
the blame for separation
at is enough that the woman is
married and the husband is in duty
oInd to support her, This represents
the visible means of support to
which the law refers,
Judgment reversed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
A'S POOR K|DD|FS
DEMAND YOURPREsFNCF
TXMAS FUND ANG0TFl

Won tired business men who are al
xays complaining of the monotony Of
the grind:
Here's your one best chance!
There's going to be tango tea
rght down In your midst.
OF course you won't have a chance
With any of those young fellows who
uVl be there. But the pretty girls
will all smile at you as you sit in the
corners. watching the mango and
aiming tea. And an Atlanta girls
srnue is worth the price of admission
Which is 81.
II may bring back a time not so
rorg ago when another pretty girl
smiled at you and made you what
YOU are to-day-a tired business man,
oerhaps but also a successful one
Then you won't think your life such
grind after all.
Takes Place Next Monday.
This fountain of youth is going to
he in the ballroom of the Piedmont
Hotel. which is just step from your
Offices.
The date is December / the music
will start at 80 o'clock in the after
noon and will swing right on through
until 7.
You can hear the latest tunes: see
ell the society buds and beaux dance
the latest innovations in the terpsi-
chorean art, and get a thorough re-
juvenation all for
one dollar.
And that is not all The dollar you
give will go into the Empty Stocking
Fund which will provide Merry
Christmas for the thousands of poor
children in Atlanta.
Will Be Informal Affair.
That is why you are coming to the
Tango Tea. 1t doesn't matter wheth-
sr you can stay or not, you are GO
ing to bring your dollar up there and
hand II over to the committee Of
business men who will be expecting
you. But when you get there you
won't leave
DON'T DRESS UP.
II is going to be a merry little in
formal party. And it is going to
Aelp make a thousand other merry
little parties in the homes of the
poor when Christmas comes.
Don't you see? You are under OBJ
legation to come.
The most prominent people in At
lanta are going to be there.
Joe Brown Connally is going to be
y1F i
and abettor TO the tangoers. And
scores of leading society women have
lndorsed the Idea and are working
night and day for it's success.
Will Be Done Right.
Here are some of them:
Mesdames Robert ]. Lowry. J. G.
Osiesby, Henry Jackson. w. A. Speer.
Frank Ellis, William D. Ellis. Jr., John
r. Murphy, Edwin p Ansley, Harry
darman. James Akers, Nym McCul-
Tough W. d. Green, John Hull Hugh
Mckee, George NJ. Brown. Rutherford
lipscomb, John Moore. Warner Mar
IN Edna Avery Jones, Hudson Moore.
Ronald Ransom, Charles Sisson,
James l.. Dickey, .Ir., Robert L.
tooney. John Kiser, Edwin johnson,
James 7. Williams. William Schroed-
er' Forrest Adair, Jr., Hughes Spald-
,ng and Roy Collier. From Fort Nc
Iherson will come also Mrs. George
Martin, Mrs. B. T. Simmons and
Mrs. Jack Hayes,
~. This thing is going to be done right
ne people working for 1t guaran-
Tee that much.
And they are working for it be-
gause 1t Is an object worthy of their
attention
md that is why you must come
REMEMBER. at 4:S0 O'Clock, De-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Gemoer l, in the ballroom of the
Piedmont Hotel
Iut II down in YOUR date book.
You Must Donate, Too.
Don't forget, also. that cash con-
trloutions to this fund are being sent
IN every day to the Christmas Editor
whose address is No. 30 East Ala
bama street.
some people are not waiting for the
Tango Tea to give their share to the
Empty Stocking Fund They are
sending in their donations through
CASH OR CHECK.
have you sent in a contribution?
Ii not, go out into the districts of
the city where the wolf turks at the
door and hollow eyed children press
Ihelr sad little faces against the win
uoW panes to gaze in awe and won
DER at you as you pass.
Remember those same little kid
dies VIII be there Christmas eve
waiting and wondering if Santa Claus
IS coming. Are you?
Later Contributions.
Then send in your check. or your
currency, and it will be added to the
fund that is going to send Santa
Claus to them.
Among the latest donations sent in
for the Christmas Fund is one from
h. l.. A. of Jacksonville. Ala. which
included not only a 81 bill but a box
containing a dozen pairs of chill
dren's stockings.
Other subscriptions not heretofore
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Nicaragua Asks U, S.
To Send zelaya Back

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-A re-
quest for the extradition Of former
President Zelaya of Nicaragua reach
ed the State Department to-day. The
application for the arrest and depor-
tGtion of the former dictator was
signed by the President of Nicaragua
who asked that Zelaya be detained on
a charge of murder and embezzle-
ment.
The application was sent to the De
partlnent of Justice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Malvern Hills Death
Brings Sadness to
Scores in Atlanta

News of the death Of Malvern Hill az
Grady Hospital Monday night brought
sorrow to host of his friends Well
known as an attorney and a leader il,
lodge circles, Mr.. Hill had a large polit-
ical following as demonstrated in the
last race for Recorder
He was taken i'll at his home on
Kuhns street Imam Park, Monday
night with acute nephritis and rushed
to the Grady Hospital. At 1890 O'Clock
he died
His wife and two sons, Malvern Hill.
Jr., and Gordon Hill, survive him MIR
Hill was 40 years old and had resided
in Atlanta % years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
1000 Lunatics Turn
and Beat Keepers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. 25.-Nearly 1000 lu-
natics in an asylum at Ponte Seveso,
near Milan, mutinled to-day and
armed with broomsticks attacked and
overpowered the keepers and smash
ed the windows.
The police and firemcn turned .
hose on the mutineers, who are
mostly young people of both sexes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Sheriff Spirits Negro
From Jail; EvadesMob

MACON, Nov. 25.-Charged with at
lacking the wife of farmer OF Twiggs
County IL miles from Jeffersonville,
Cleveland Baltimore, a negro, has been
brought to the Bib County Jail for
safe keeping
Baltimore was spirited out of Jeffer-
sonville by Sheriff Wimberly just in time
70 evade mob. The Sheriff also
brought another negro prisoner, charged
with murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
f. Townsend Martin
Breaks Down Abroad

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georqian.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Frederick Town
send Martin. rich New York society man
and writer on social topics, was sud-
denly taken i'll at the Berkeley Hotel to-
day following a nervous breakdown
The family is greatly alarmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Builder of Airships
4l8thAviation Victim

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. q The chief of the
Bleriot Aeroplane Company, Edmond
Perryon, was killed on the Buc Aero
drome to-day when his monoplaue
fell $50 feet.
He was the 41Sth victim of avll
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Bull Is Brave, but
Lacks Judgment

WASHINGTON. n. j., Nov 25.-
an express locomotive which was
going 80 miles an hour
He'll never do il again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Train Kills Father;
Babes Sue Saloons

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Nov. 25.--
AS sequel to a recent fatality in which
Frank Wiseman, OF Delevan, was
killed by train while intoxicated,
his two children filed suit for $4,000
each against four saloonBeepers (
Pekin. claiming that they SOLD Wise
man liquor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
WOMEN IN PULPITS.
They Are More Capable Than Men
Says One.

Evanston, Ill, Feb. 8.-Mrs. Gather
inc Waugh McCul1och, suffragist and
justice of the peace, made an i'm
promptu speech in favor of women for
the ministry at the First Congrega-
tional church here last night.
Mrs. McCulloch arose from the pew
where she was seated in 1.-THE congrega-
ton. after DR.. o. S. Davis, president of
the Chicago Theological Seminary had
deplored the fact that good material
for the ministry is scarce. He had
said that the ordinary church cannot
afford to pay a salary sufficient to
support a high class pastor and his
family and the result is that only men
of limited attachments can be had.
Why don't you get women to
preach?'' asked Mrs. McCulloch. At
ter DIR. Davis had answered that the
question of ordaining women as min
listers had often been discussed, Mrs.
McCulloch continued:
You should seek the women as you
90 the men. There are many girls in
college who are more capable than men
to take up preaching. They could do
better because they could live cheaper
and they would not be burdened with
height of her influence in this field be-
cause the church is not only a place
for spiritual uplift but also a social
center and a toning place for the moral
life of the community"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
MEMORIAL FOR LINCOLN
The Lincoln Post VIII Observe His
Birthday.

Under the auspices of Lincoln post
memorial exercises will be held at the
Auditorium next Wednesday at 3:30
o'clock in honor of Abraham Lincoln.
Two songs written for the occasion
by Captain Joseph G. Waters and set
to music by L. NJ. Wood will be sung
by the pupils of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades of the public
schools, led by Miss Mildreu HazeIrigg,
supervisor. with organ accompaniment
by Prof. D. H. Seymour. Miss Lima
Wyatt will act as soloist.
A large painting of Abraham Lincoln
''doin' sum- on the back of a. shovel
with stick charred in the fire will
be exhibited for the first time in this
city. It was painted by George NJ.
Stone free of cost and generously do
mated for this occasion.
The memorial address will be de-
livered by Frank b. Dawes, ex-attor-
ney general of Kansas.
Battery "a under command of Cap
tain Pattison will act as ushers and
preservers of order. Lincoln Post Drum
corps Will be on hand.
All veterans of the Civil war, Span
affiliated associations, are cordially in
vited to attend and join in this tribute
of memory to the greatest man of the
centuries. The block of seats in front
of the organ will be reserved for the
veterans and their families. Admit
lance is free and each and all are cor
daily invited to lay aside an hour
and a half and attend these exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

prevailing market prices, ''in this man
ner giving to the Standard Oil COM
pany an unjust, unfair, and unlawful
rebate on its freight shipments.
ION January %, 1906, at a time the
railroads were contemplating the
bringing of actions in the federal court
to have the law declared inconstitu-
tional," says tho document, they took
the Hon. John c. Pollock, judge of the
United States district court for the
District of Kansas; the Hon. John F.
Phillips, judge of the United States
district court for the Western district
of Missouri: and the Hon. Smith Nc
Pherson, judge of the United States
district court for the Southern district
of Iowa; in company with Gardner
Lathrop, general solicitor of the Santa
Fe Railway company; Samuel W.
Moore, general solicitor for the Kansas
City Southern Railway company, and
C. NJ. Spencer. general attorney for the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
company, in the private car of the said
Gardner Lathrop, and entertained said
judges in said car on trip to Tam
pico, Mexico, lasting about two weeks,
and said railroad companies have since
said time continually shown fayors to
the United States judges who would
in all probability hold United States
court in The district of Kansas and be-
fore whom said railroad companies
contemplated bringing an action to
have said law declare unconstitutional
and void
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
THE APPLE LADY
She Sends Recipe for Apple
Sauce.
Lives in New York, but She
Wants to Spread Tidings.

Apple Lady is the name of a State
Journal subscriber who lives in Mag
ara county. New York, and she sends
a letter speeding to Kansas to tell
a certain recipe for apple sauce.
You're sure. you would like to meet
the lady. after reading her letter.
you ina CINE her living in an immac-
ulate white cottage beside green
common below a green hill You see
her sitting in a shining kitchen, a
sensible little body, surrounded by
apples. Round apple pies, latticed
ones, are on the shelf; an apple tap
ioca cools by the window; plump APP
pie dumplings flank the apple pies;
golden apple sauce SINNERS on the
stove; and the apple lady rocks in a
chair, pairing peck after peck of rosy
skinned apples.
Here is the letter which makes you
imagine all this:
Health demands that fruit in some
form should enter into every diet.
Practically all fruits are good, but
the humble apple is one of the most
beneficial, and yet one of the most
neglected, largely because it's simple
preparation is so little understood.
Good, old-fashioned apple sauce is
probably the simplest and most sat
isfactory way in which apples can
be prepared, and yet not one house
wife out of five understands how to
do it properly. This is the way that
doctors and expert fruit people say
is the best.
Won't you please print it, Mr..
Editor of the State Journal, for the
benefit of other apple cranks who
are made healthy by their cranki-
ness?''
Whereupon follows a simple recipe
labeled "Grandma'S Apple Sauce
Peel and quarter any sort sour
apples. Add a little water (not enough
to Govern, and boil until the apples
are tender. Mash with a potato
masher until fine. Add sugar to taste.
A little cinnamon or allspice if you
want.
Sounds good, doesn't it?" con-
cludes the apple lady. "Well-'tiSi"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
STRONG ALLEGATIONS.
Uncle Sam Oil Company Against
Secretary Fisher.

Washington. Feb. SIN an answer
sent to Topeka, Kansas, for filing in
a local suit. the Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany, the Independent concern which
recently filed with congress serious
charges against Secretary of the In
terror Walter Fisher, makes sensation
al allegations against the STANDARD Oil
company, the .Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, the Rock Island and the
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
companies.
1t is charged:
The Standard Oil company controls
and dominates the three railroads men
toned, as well as other roads, not
named.
That the Santa Fe. Rock Island, and
ST Louis and San Francisco railroads
pay rebates to the Standard Oil COM
pany.
That the railroads showered favors
on three federal judges before whom
they planned to attack the Kansas
state law, which regulates oil freight
rates
I'm 1904 the Standard Oil company,
in the name of Prairie Oil and Gas
field in Southeastern Kansas to the
Missouri river. near Kansas City. Mo-.
and through the states of Missouri and
Illinois to its refinery at Whiting. Ind
says the company's answer. land i'm
mediately upon the completion of said
pipe line the railroads advanced the
freight rate on oil almost 100 per cent
and made the rate so high and extor-
Tomato to prohibit the transporta-
ton of oil by freight
The Independent company says that
the three railroads mentioned purchase
all the oil they use from the Standard
Oil company at prices several times the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
CARS HANDLED BETTER
Efficiency Under New System Equal to
10000 More Cars

Washington, Feb. s.-Increased eff
ficiency in handling freight cars dur
ing the last six months has been
euuiyaIent to an addition of more
than 10000 freight cars ito the
eouipment'' of American railroads
This statement is made in a report to
Chairman Lane of the interstate COM
rnerce commission by Arthur Hale,
general agent of the American Rail
way association, who says the figures
show "that the American freight car
beat the record for efficiency.
That they mean much to American
railway is indicated by the fact that
without any increase in efficiency it
would have required 10000 addition
al cars to perform the service. The
cars would have cost a total of $780,
000.000