davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

as "suffragette frebrands.' We're
sentenced to six weeks imprisonment
each at the police court today. Miss
Brady has been on hunger strike
since she was arrested, and appeared
in court in an exhausted condition.
During her imprisonment Mrs.
Pankhurst never was offered the or
dinary prison fare, but had placed
before her well-cooked meals. con-
sisting of roast meats, fowl and vege-
tables until her strength declined as
a result of her hunger strike. Then
an attractive diet such as is given in
vaiids was supplied for her-boiied
chicken, custards, beef tea, jellies and
tea and coffee.
OF all these, however. she refused
to partake. She drank water freely
and this continued to maintain her
strength.
A young women who threw a stone
at the editor of the Evening Stand
ard was arrested. She gave her name
as Esther Gill, and said she was an
artist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Morgan's Body
Buried in Roses

NEW YORK, April 12,-Almost
buried in roses and twining ivy, the
triple coffin that contains the body
of ]. P. Morgan lies in the west wing
of the marble library which holds his
books and many of his art treasures.
There it will repose until 1,500 of his
friends gather to pay final tribute to
his memory at the funeral services
in st, Georges Church Monday
Only members of the family and a
few intimate friends will be admitted
to the library. The police today
turned away the curious who braved
the rain. and until the body's removal
strict guard will be maintained
OF the many floral tributes only
those given by the family will be
taken to Hartford for the committal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
SUGAR ON FREE
LIST BY CAUCUS
BY 30 to IS House Democrats
Vote Down Amendments to
Tariff Schedule.

WASHINGTON, April by an
overwhelming majority the House
Democratic caucus today voted down
amendments to the sugar tariff
schedule proposed by Representative
Broussard. of Louisiana, and sup
ported by members from the sugar
States to eliminate the provision for
free sugar in three years. and pro-
vide an immediate 10 per cent. reduc-
ton to be followed by gradual reduc-
tion for six years.
The vote against it was Sc 10 10.
Opponents of the administration
rates as proposed in the Underwood
bill had made a vigorous stand
against the provision for free raw
sugar in three years,
representatives from Louisiana,
led by Representative Broussard and
aided by members from Michigan and
other beet sugar States, assailed the
duties approved by the ways and
means committee and President Will
son as ruinous to the sugar industry
in their States.
Chairman Underwood began the
argument in defense of the schedule,
detailing the long, careful study the
committee had given to the sugar
question. Amendments proposed by
Representative Broussard We're OPP
posed by the fiat free sugar cham
pions led by Representative Hard
taE 1f sDf Ufh m
amendment that raw sugar be placed
on the free list at once without any
gradual reduction.
The first sugar amendment in the
caucus was by Representative Hard
wick to make sugar free on May 1,
1916. instead of June 80 that year as
provided.
He said he wanted housewives to
get the benefit of the reduction in
the canning season. He offered an
other providing fatty for sugar on
the passage of the bill.
Representative Broussard offered
an amendment for a 10 per cent. re-
duction only.
Anti-free wool Democrats from
nearly twenty States determined, if
Oul-hOltu III tiiC tdutuog " CANihPt
themselves from the binding caucus
pledge and to continue the fight in
the House.
They decided. when the wool sched-
ule is reported, to introduce an
amendment to place duty of 15 per
cent ad valorem on raw wool. This.
the anti-free wool members insist,
was the original Judgment of the
WAYS and Means Committee who
yielded to President Wilson'S desire
when they decided to put wool on
the free list.
A proposal to have a special COM
mittee appointed to confer with the
President and the Ways and Means
Committee in an effort to bring about
a compromise before the schedule is
reached in the caucus, was voted
down.
IF we cannot get votes enough in
the caucus said Representative
Adair, of Indiana, I'VE will exempt
ourselves from the caucus pledge and
fight on the floor, hoping for enough
Republican alliance against free
wool to carry our point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
At q SHE GETS
DIVORCE ASKED
WHEN ONLY 10
Young Bride Charges She Was
Enticed from Her Home
to Altar.
LAW OF 1907 Is INVOKED
BY GIRL-WIFE'S LAWYER
Court First Inclined to Con-
slider Indictment of Husband
theAProper Course.

After six years litigation for an an
nulment cf marriage from Myer Jor-
gonsen on the ground that she was
15 at the time the ceremony was per-
formed and that she had been enticed
from home. Helen Inger Nielsen to-
day obtained a decree from Vice
Chancellor Emery
In the bill filed by her attorney.
Peter A. Peterson. of Perth Amboy,
it was set forth that when Miss Mel
sen was only Is years old Jorgensen
had enticed her to Elizabeth and
married her
The vice-chancellor at first slated
he thought Jorgensen would have to
be indicted by grand jury and con-
Victed of the crime before the mar
riage could be annulled on those
grounds, but the girls attorney ar
gued that under those conditions a
thief would have the right to keep
stolen property untll found guilty.
Judge Adrian Lyon, special master,
was appointed to take testimony,
heard the case ex parte and recon-
r1ended an interlocutory decree. This
has been confirmed by the vice-chan-
cellor.
In finding law for his case, Mr..
Peterson went back to an act of the
Legislature in 1897, making it crime
for man to entice girl away to
marry him when she is under 16 years
of age.
The vice-chancellor commented on
the obscurity of the old law and said
it was the first time he had ever been
called upon to make ruling under it.
The ceremony was performed on
May 4, 1907, few days after Miss
Nielsen's fifteenth birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
|. w. w. DRIVEN FROM
TOWN BY ARMED CITIZENS

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April 12.
Confronted by the hasty organiza-
ton of men, sworn in to preserve the
peace, the band of more than a hum
dred Industrial Workers of the World
waiting here for reinforcements from
the West to march to Denver silently
stole out of town last night.
The organization to repel Industrial
Workers of the World was formed
late today when the city commission
ers and the mayor yielded to pres
sure of the citizens mass meeting.
The mayor appointed twenty special
deputies and the sheriff was asked by
the commissioners to cooperate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
JURY WOULD TAX HOSPITAL
WITH INMATES DEATH
Especial to the Newark star.I

TRENTON, N. j.. April 12.-The
jury selected to investigate the death
of John Finnegan, an inmate of the
State Hospital, last Monday. has
recommended that the ospital man.
agement be censured for not having
proper help" at the institution.
The decision of the jury came after
a deliberation of less than thirty
minutes. Blame for the death is not
specifically placed on any employee
az Eaa hnsnita1-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
STAB NEGRO WHEN HE
BUMPS INTO THEM

With stab wound in his right side
Just above the hip, Ralph Johnson,
eolored. of Il Rutgers street, walked
into the City Hospital shortly after
noon today and dropped to the floor
weak from the loss of blood john
son told the physicians later that he
was walking along South Orange av-
enue and that near Norfolk street
he bumped into two foreigners.
One Of them Immediately whipped
out a knife and stabbed him. Both
men. he said. then ran away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
BUTCHER TAKES CATTLE
BITTEN BY RABID DOG
IFrom a stan Correspondent. ]

TRENTON. N. j., April 12.-Inves-
tigation has been started here to
learn the identity of the local butch
er who accepted fifteen cattle bitten
by a mad dog. 1t is feared that if
the meat is put on sale those who
eat it may become victims Of
ra abies.
The cattle were given away by
Samuel Henry, a farmer, living on
the Creek road, Penn's Manor, when
he learned that his cattle had been
bitten by a rabid dog. He did not
know the name of the butcher to
whom he gave the cattle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
RED CROSS PRESIDENCY
ACCEPTED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson today told Miss Mabel T.
Boardman he would accept the presi-
dency of the American National Red
Cross.
lie succeeded former President Tsft
who relinquished the office upon his
retirement to private Liza !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
STARTS WAR ON SMOKING
IN THE SENATE CHAMBERS

WASHINGTON, April 12.-War on
the fumes of tobacco in the Senate
was begun again today by Senator
Tillman.
He introduced resolution prohibit
ing smoking in the chamber or the
bringing of a lighted cigar through
the Senate doors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Madero's S Szayers
Killed to Seal Lips

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 12.-
Martis Oviedo, former private secre-
tary to President Madero of Mexico,
arrived here today with a sensational
narrative of the manner in which
Madero and his vice-president, Pine
Suarez, met their death. Oviedo de-
clared two rurals perforrred the exc
cutions on the direct order of their
superior, and that later they we're
put to death to seal their lips.
After Oviedo escaped from Mexico
City he joined the Carrancists in
Coahnila.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
MURDER JURY OUT TWENTY
HOURS FAILS TO AGREE

CHICAGO. April 12.-The jury in
the case of Robert Webb, the auto
bandit. charged with the murder of
Detective Peter Hart, disagreed
after twenty-four hours of argument.
The members were discharged to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Christians Die in
Turkish Massacre

ATHENS, Greece, April IA body
of Turks coming from the coast of
Asia Minor have massacred all the
Christians among the inhabitants of
the Island OF Kasteloryzo, southeast
Of Rhodes. according to dispatches
received here today. No details we're
given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Troops Ordered
from Buffalo

BUFFALO, N, Y. April IA
court order was signed this morning
directing the withdrawal of the 5000
State militia called here in connec-
ton with the strike of the car men
of the International Railway Com
pany. All of the companies will
reach home tonight
Street car service on regular
schedule was resumed on all city
and suburban lines today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
DIET FAILS AT LAST

GREEN BAY, Wis, April EVIL
lam Battershill. the oldest man in
Green Bay and who piloted the first
sieamboat into this port, died today
+ ed 131 years. His long life was at
.sibuted to the fact that he lived ac-
cording to seasons. During the spring
and summer he ate only vegetables.
in the fall fish and IN the winter his
food CONSISTED chiefly of wild game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
NEW ALASKA JUDGE

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Robert
w Jennings, of Juneau. is to be ap-
pointed United States district judge
for Alaska and G. L. Reames, Of
Medford. Ore, has been selected for
United states attorney for the Dis
trict Of Oregon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Z Concerns Bow
to 81 Sisters
IFrom a stnT Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., April L.
The Remington and Union Type
writer Companies today filed notices
with the secretary of State with
drawing their right to conduct their
business in New Jersey as foreign
corporations.
This action follows the passage of
the "Seven Sisters laws aimed at
trusts in this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
CYCLE CAUSES A FIRE

TRENTON. N. j., April IA
motorcycle exploded in the plant Of
the De Laval Steam Turbine Conn
pany, near Johnston avenue, last
night. The result was fire in which
two buildings Of the plant were
burned, with the machine ited. The
loss was about $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Rain Prevents
Tigers Playing
IFron, "a star Correspondents

RICHMOND. Va, April 12.-Owins
to heavy rain here today the base-
ball game scheduled between the
Newark Tigers and the local club
was declared off. The tigers viii
leave here late this afternoon fer
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
$500 for Mequs
of Missing Man

LONDON, April l2.-The relatives
in Memphis, Tenn, of Joseph w.
Martin, who has been lost since April
g. today cabled Instructions to offer
a reward of $2,500 for news of his
whereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
ANOTHER MUSICAL
GEM

The music of Lucia di Lammer-
moor" as sung by the Aborn
Grand Opera Company is pub
lished in tonight's Star on page 6.
Watch for the next opera gem
Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Better See These Silk Dresses To-
morrow MAY Be Gone Next Week.

This is one of those times when action
speaks louder than words. The way wo-
men have been buying these dainty little
silk gowns says more than anything we
could tell you about them. Just word
or two about dress or two
A one-piece afternoon gown Of Copen-
hagen blue silk poplin has set-in sleeves
with the drop shoulder effect A fiat col
lar of the material embroidered in Bull
garian shades and gold finishes the neck
and the turn-back cuffs are ornamented
the same way. The fullness at the back
of the skirt, which is of the slightly
draped style, is held in place by a soft
fold girdle; large self-covered buttons
are also used to advantage on this par
ticularly stylish dress. $l6.
Rich black messaline is used for an
other of these handsome gowns, which
Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
The More You See of These $25 Suits

the better you like them; their fast de-
creasing number is the best evidence in
the world of that
But the asserting was done SO skill
fully in the first place and the gaps have
been filled so we'll that it's really a new
storeful you're asked to see tomorrow
Here's three-button cutaway in a
black and white check, smartly trimmed
with an inlaid black silk MORE collar and
revers. The skirt has two pleats at each
side from the knee down, with yoke
effect at the back from which a straight
panel extends to the feet. The front is
adorned with large smoke pearl buttons.
One OF several $35 suits for $26.
One of the most popular suits of the
season is this Nell rose eponge, with skirt
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

has three-quarter sleeves set in with a
piping of the material, bodice with We
shaped vest and rcvers of white chiffon
and German Val lace and inserting,
which are also used on the little turn
back cuffs. The neck is finished with
black sailor collar bordered with a fold
of the white chiffon. SIS.
Still another is lastly developed in
French Jacquard in blue and white pin
stripe with little bud design. This has
fiat collar of white brocaded silk, three
quarter sleeves finished with self-covcred
buttons and fine white lace frll. The fine
white net Y is trimmed with fascinating
little brilliant buttons. The bodice has
a trimming down the front OF simulated
button holes and tailor buttons of self
material. The skirt is draped. This
gown is marked $16.76.
MAIN store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

draped at each side and a pleat at both
sides at the feet The coat has draped
cuffs and collar extending to the side
closing OF rich Nell rose Moire silk, also
removable lingerie collar embroidered
in Bulgarian colors. One large smoke
pearl button and fancy ornament close
the jacket. We don't know when we've
seen suit more stunning for $3.50.
This smartly-tailored three-button cut
away in tan Bedford Cord any woman
will gladly add to her spring and summer
wardrobe. 1t has straight skirt with
two deep pieats extending to the knee
This is pearl button trimmed and has a
lining of soft light tan messaline. This
too. is $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Keep the Moths Out

One OF these wardrobe bags will do 1t all summer
land many for they're durable) for only
a few Simply put your clothes away and forget
them; until needed Various sizes. Soc to $17o
Moth Balls, 90 h., lbs. for 10c.
Naphthaline and Cedar Flake, 1oc package, 3 for
25c
Naphthaline and Lavender, 1oc package. for Csc.
Red Cedar Moth Compound 1oo package, for 25c.
Putnam Dry Cleaner. 26e bottle
Presto, q cleaning fluid that is absolutely harmless
and guaranteed to remove grease spots OF any kind
1oc and Csc bottle.
20 Mule Team Borax In packages, &c.
Olivilo Soap. With each purchase OF 6 cakes OF
Ovilo Soap for 4ec give free full size soc bot
tie Of Liquid Face Powder.
Toilet accessories such Face Powders, Talcum
Powders, Creams etc.. at prices you'll be glad to know
about.
Ground Floer-Main store
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Cheer Up! Art Goods
Pieces Will Help

In the living room, bedroom the porch-if II
be the city home summer cOttage-these little ART
goods gems will lend a "homey" atmosphere One big
Of this store is gay dressed In art goods to
show You what's newest and prettest-
Oretonne Scarfs and Table Covers ready TO use, In
a variety Of colorings. Soc and more
Cretonne Pillows to match. beginning at SOC.
Figured Muslin scarfs and Table Covers beauti-
fully made, only 25c.
Cottage Sets in scarfs, table and pin cush.
ions; made up with dark }inen centre and coored
edge. Csc and sec.
Cretonne Pillow Slips ready to use in variety Of
colorings Special value at 26c
Buriap and Tapestry Pillow Slips for porch ca
noe-a pleasing array at 26e and 60c.-
Oriental Stripe Pillow Slips, special value at re.
We have complete showing OF crepe wolfe and
muslin shirt waists (samped for embroidery in all
the newest designs at CSC and SOC, with the finished
models to help you select.
GssssA KSesr-Mais stsre.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Winsome Wash Dresses for
Small Tots

They fairly sparkle with life with spring, with, IN
abundance OF goodness The children like to wear
them, mothers feel proud of them-its easy keep
child clean when these dresses cost little.
Ginghams, percales. chambrays, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed Bright coors In stripes checks plain
shades please eyes Little Russians cute with
pped edges and velvets touches at neck and cuffs
to 6year sizes. ~ to sass.
The little boys from to years look mighty fine
In these suits OF plain white, blue chambray
In linen colors they surprisingly serviceabe; 81
and $3.50.
Fourth Floor-Main store
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
CHAPTER XIII.
How It All Was.

For his share in the foregoing
Percy barrow was extensively
blamed. 1t was universally con-
ceded that his action in permitting
Monsieur x to continue his activities
up to the danger point was mex
cusable. The public mind should
have been treasured long before.
Muck terror and physical suffering
might thus have been avoided--not
to speak OF financial loss. Scientific
men, Furthermore. went frantic over
his unwarranted destruction Of the
formulas. Percy barrow was vari-
ously described as q heartless mon
ster and scientific vandal. To
these aspersions he paid no atten-
ton whatever.
Helen Warford, however. became
vastly Indignant and partisan. and In
consequence Percy Darrow's course In
the matter received from her It's full
credit for genuine altruism. Hal
lowell. also. held persistently to this
point, as far as his editors would
permit him. until at last. the public
mind somewhat calmed, attention
was marc focused on the means by
which the man had reached his con-
illusions rather than on the use of
them he had made.
The story was told three times by
its chief actor: once to the news
papers. once to the capitalists from
whom he demanded the promised re-
ward. and once to the Warfords.
This last account was the more de-
tailed and interesting.
II was of a late afternoon again.
The lamps were lighted, and tee
was forward. Helen was manipu-
latihg the cups. Jack was standing
ready to pass them. Mr., and Mrs.
Warford sat in the background
listening. and barrow lounged grace
fully In front Of the fire.
IR(centlHusd.)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Flowers, Fruit and
Feathers

You will delight In the beds Of roses,
buds. pansies, hyacinths, asters,. Camellias,
howers--in the punches or grapes, apples
and other fruits-yes, we have great heaps
of these dainty, fetching decorations at 2ec,
49c, Zoo, and CSC.
Pert little feather fancies OF every kind
Ostrich Plumes, too-wings, marabou and
other feather trimmings, at 7Sc, soc, and
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
One Hundred Women's Silk Lined
Goats at Ten Dollars Worth 500

This New York maker of smart coats
(only) offered us these hundred little
coats as bait, for we could give him
great deal of business.
Needless to saw. we took them.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Misses and Juniors Suits, $3.50

be delighted with a suit Ike these! We
red. The seasons newest materials and
These same models are also In tan ana
light English tweeds In exclusive styles tor
misses and small women.
third IL of nne quality Copenhagea
blue serge In q plain American tailored
STYLE richly trimmed with var-c0lOred 0tIk
braid and blue satin on cuffs and COLLAR
which il made tuxedo style. The Jacket
closes with loops and white pearl buttons.
Only $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

Can there be q girl anywhere who won
think not 30 far. anyway, none has app'
coorings are given wide representation
One charming Balkan suit of Copen-
hagen blue serge IL effectively trimmed
with black and white striped silk collar
and cuffs piped with red; also black satin
tie with fancy ends. This ID q $22.60 suit.
Another pretty one IL q Balkan style
in black and white check with collar and
cuffs OF white. beautifully embroidered. The
skirt has the draped nouncs effect, This IL
$19.75.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

It's here, anyway, II lis new anu
stylish and colorful and altogether
lovely-some of these prices de-
serve second look. too.
White trimmed Hats I'm hemp
braid and white lingerie hats, some
with colored trimmings, great
new assortment at IS, $3.50, $3.50.
Colored braid hats In Copenhag-
en-, green and purple. as well as
black. all trimmed with the very
newest flowers and ribbons, $3.50
and $3.50.
One hundred and Atty $13.50 hats y
have suffered little from trying
on--you may have them at two
prices. IS and $3.50. 4
Misses trimmed hats, handmade,
In poke shapes of hemp braid dec
Grated with large bows and fruits,
many in Bulgarian color effects.
hats have sold for IS. but are $3.es
UntrImmed colored hats In Alice
navy, purple. green, taupe. Nell rose
other colors you'll fancy, In mush
poke, sailor and other styles d o
small medium or large sizes. az you II
$2.ss and &3.9s.
Black untrimmed hats In chip. hal
Ian, hemp and other fine braids: ever
Of these late style-$1.e6, $2.98, $40
more.
White chip and hemp braid hats
trimmed--in poke, sailor, mushroom
large dress styles. at $3.50. $1.s8, $2.s8
Fourth
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Here Where Hundreds of WOmen|
Will Find Just the Right Hat
Tomorrow!


Perhaps you have all hunting for the right
one-amos found 1t several times but something about
1t made say no"
Perhaps you want inexpensive little extra hat to
bridge the seasons.
Perhaps you're uncertain Just what you do want
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

Brand new styles, soft. pretty mater
ials, full silk-lined-there won't be any
more like these, so be here for yours,
please. Misses IA to IS, Women's "a to
AZ sizes.