davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
GIRL. CAP T|VES OF
AUTO|STS RESCUED
Use Hatpins to Fight Assailants
Until Truckmen Come to
Their Aid.

With their clothes torn, their faces
scratched and each carrying badly
Bonded hatpin, two young women who
said they lived in Jersey City, and
who refused to give their names,
boarded Harrison line car at Kear-
nv avenue and Belleville turnpike,
Arlington, at midnight. Both were in
a condition bordering on hysteria.
James Arnot and John Sobel, motor
man and conductor of the car, saw at
once something was wrong. They
began to quiz the pair and ELECTED
the information that two men had
enticed them to enter an automobile,
promising to take them to their
homes. Instead of carrying out the
promise, the fellows compelled them
to stay in the car.
The machine was speeded out of
Jersey City and onto the Newark
turnpike. When Belleville turnpike
was reached the chauffeur swung his
machine into that thoroughfare. At
lightning speed the auto was sent
bounding over the road. When the
Arlington Cemetery was reached the
car was stopped and both girls were
ordered to alight. The men followed.
When they reached this point in the
story the two burst into tears. They
were finally quoted and resumed their
story They told of having screamed
for help A truck automobile owned
by a New York concern, and bound
for Belleville, hove in sight. Two men
on the truck heard the screams or
the girls, who were using their hat
pins effectively.
When the truckmen were climbing
from their machine the other two men
Jumped into their car and sped toward
Belleville. The girls were lifted to the
seat of the truck and taken as far
as Belleville turnpike, where they
waited for the Harrison car. One of
the girls said she has a brother who
is policeman in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray dull
and lifeless, is caused by lack of sui
phur in the hair Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
NOWADAYS we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
a so cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, SO evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell 1t has
been applied Besides, it takes off
dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time By morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening hair after a few APP
plicat!ons. it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives 1t an ap-
pearance of abundance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
WOMAN PATIENT
JUMPS TO DEATH
Young Wife, Melancholy Be-
cause Husband Did Not
Call, Suicide.

While Respondent as q result of her
illness from pneumonia, Mrs. Gather
inc Lee, twenty-seven years old, of
22s Watching avenue. West Orange,
crawled through a, hood attached to
an open window frame in the Orange
Memorial Hospital last night and fell
two stories to the ground, richochet-
ing from another similar tent"
which was feeding air to a man on
the first floor, and was fatally in
jured. She was carried back to bed
and died an hour after the accident.
The young woman, who was not
considered in any danger from the
pneumonia attack, conversed with
the nurses following her rash act, but
the shock of her experience was fatal
and she succumbed despite every eff
fort made to save her life. AS in the
case of another sudden death at the
institution no word of the affair
reached the police, Deputy County
Physician NJ. Herbert Simmons alone
receiving word Of the tragedy. The
authorities have not determined
whether an autopsy will be necessary
to determine the exact cause of her
death.
Mrs. Lee was taken to the hospital
Sunday on advice of DR.. Morris Far
kas. of West Orange, the family ply
stefan. She seemed melancholy yes
terday because her husband did not
call. 1t was said at the hospital that
yesterday was not a visiting day,
and as the unfortunate woman's con-
dition was not considered at all criti-
cal her family were not expected at
her bedside.
While a nurse left the bed, the
woman quickly made up her mind to
creep through the tent" and a pa
tient in the institution cried out a
warning too late and the nurses and
house physician hurried to the road
way beneath Mrs. Lees window and
then tenderly lifted her back to her
bed.
The tents are utilized in order to
give the patients suffering from pneu-
monia all the air possible, without
chilling the room for the other occu-
pants. Mrs Lee is survived by her
husband and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Heavy Wadding in Blank
Cartridge Wounds Leading
Man in "Billy the Kid

Stanley De Wolfe, playing the title
role in BILLY the Kid" at the Odeon
Theatre last night, was struck in the
right chest by wadding from a blank
cartridge during gun scene In the
second act, and the play was stopped
for twenty-seven minutes while Mr..
De Wolfe received medical treat
ment. Although DR.. Otto Lowits, of
26 Thirteenth avenue, probed for some
time, thinking that De Wolfe had
been struck by a bullet carelessly
put into one of the guns, he could
find neither bullet nor wadding.
A ragged hole showed where the
wadding had entered the flesh.
DR.. Lowits stated today that he
did not believe the wound was a Sc
rious one. He will keep De Wolfe
under observation for a few days.
De Wolfe will be able to play the
part of Billy as usual tonight.
Directly after the shooting scene
Plainclothesmen C. Schmidt and
Mueller, of the Fourth precinct, in
vestigated and were satisfied that
an extra heavy wadding had injured
the actor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Report of Hygiene League
Shows Work Done for Infants

officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the meeting of the Infant
Hygiene League of the Oranges, last
night. These officers were chosen:
President, DR.. Thomas W. Harvey,
jr.; president, Mrs. Sidney M.
Colgate; secretary treasurer, Miss
Edith r. Hall.
Reports were received of the es-
tablshment of little mothers meet
ings at stations on South street, Or
ange, under the supervision of the
Orange Board of Health; at Dodd
and North Park streets, East Orange,
in charge of Diet Kitchen; at Visit
ing Nurses Settlement, Valley street,
West Orange, and at the rooms of
the Society for Lending Comforts to
the Sick, South Orange avenue, South
Orange. The idea of the meetings
is to instruct the girls of the fam
lilies in the proper care of infants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
SHAW, NAMED IN
NEW YORK GRAFT
PROBE, ON STAND
District Attorney Wants to
Know Who Got the $4l,25O
from Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The special
grand jury that is investigating al
legged political graft resumed its hear
ings today. James c. Shaw, said to
have been a go-between in money
transactions, was the particular wit
ness called.
District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man, 1t was said, hoped to refresh
Shaw's memory on various points,
among others the name of the man
to whom he acknowledged giving a
package containing $50 in bills.
This money. Shaw admitted, was
given to him by James G. Corcoran,
Pittsburgh contractor.
Mr.. Whitman today endeavored to
obtain from Shaw statement that
the $41,250 was given to James E.
from Patterson & Co., successful bid
ders in 1909 for an S825,000 aqueduct
contract awarded by the Board of
Water Supply of New York City.
Another witness called today was
Charles N. Chadwick, commissioner
Of the Board of Water Supply. Chad
wick was a member of the board
when the Patterson contract was
awarded In 1909.
State highway department affairs will
be resumed tomorrow, with William
Sulzer, former Governor, again a
witness.
The movement in Albany to give
District Attorney Whitman State
wide power to hunt for grafters is
interesting Mr.. Whitman. The first
steps to that end were taken in the
Assembly last night, when q resolu-
ton was introduced that Mr.. Whit
man or one of his assistants be made
counsel to any committee appointed
by the Assembly to investigate the
highway department of the State of
New York. In that case Mr. Whit
man will acquire powers equal to
those of q special deputy attorney
general.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-In reference
to the Nelson resolution introduced in
the Assembly, naming District Attor-
sney Whitman as the man to conduct
a Statewide graft inquiry, Mr.. Whit
man said:
IT will not discuss the suggestion
until after ] have heard officially
from Albany"
Those who have followed the graft
investigation assert that Mr.. Whit
man would accept If convinced that
the inquiry was to be a non-partisan
one, with practically unlimited pow
ers for himself that would enable him
to prosecute in all directions, regard
less of who suffered. If the prosecu-
tor found, his friends assert. that the
Investigation was to be hobbled in
any way he would not accent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Mausert Has Restaurant
on Washington Heights

George E. Mausert, at one time pro-
prietor of the Hotel Broad, in Broad
street, Is now the head of flourish
ing restaurant and cafe business in
New York. He is now under $4,000
bail pending the decision of the New
Jersey Supreme Court on an applica-
ton for a new trial. Mausert was
found guilty of running disorderly
house here. The Broad Hotel was
raided last April and Mausert was
sentenced to States prison for from
one to three years and fined 1000.
Shortly after his trial Mausert
leased a cafe and restaurant at $3.50
Broadway, between 145th and 146th
streets, New York. 1t is known as
the Mecca Cafe and Restaurant"
Mausert's name does not appear on
the outside of the place or on the
menu cards in the dining room.
Mausert and his family live in the
Rudsonia Apartments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
WASHERS BEWARE! HONEST TO GOODNESS
POLICEWOMAN is TO BE ADDED TO FORCE

given several aides from 'among the
members of her sex.
The duty of the policewoman will
consist of guarding young girls. This
protection will be offered to those
who are annoyed at dance halls or
on the streets. The policewoman VIII
also keep a sharp look out for the
members of her sex who are as evli
an influence to the young girl as the
dance hall tough"
The first policewoman in this city
will receive a salary of 5000 a year
1t is likely that the choice of the
commissioners will be found among
the matrons at one of the seven pre-
cinct police stations. The commits
sioners may announce their selection
later in the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
West End Club Members
Enjoy Vaudeville Show

Members of the West End Club
and their friends( about 200 in all,
attended the clubs second smoker of
the season in the club house, 25S
South Seventh street, last night. An
excellent vaudeville show was given
and refreshments were served.
The committee in charge was Leslie
Mcclellan. Carl Meyer, Otto Kuhn,
Jacob Zinckgraf, J. K. Medium, Allie
Kline and John Moehring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
New S95,OOO Building of
Jr. Order United American
Mechanics Formally Opened

The new home of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, 432434
Plane street, was formally opened
last night with appropriate exercises
and a fair which will continue
through to Saturday was started
The building is said to be one Of
the most complete of tbs kind in the
country 1t is a four story structure
and was erected at cost of $4,000.
On the ground floor is a large audi
torium, with a gallery furnishing a
total seating capacity of 1000 In the
basement there are six bowling al
legs. On the second floor Is a large
lodge room and on the third floor
there are three other lodge rooms.
Tonight will be known as Daughters
of Liberty night, and the speaker will
be Willard L. Haywood, State secre-
tary Tomorrow will be Uniformed
Rank night and Frank K. Muta, of
Bridgeton, State councillor. will speak.
Thursday will be the local councils
of the Daughters of America night
and the principal speaker will be
Mrs. Lila Thompson, national coun-
cilor. Friday will be State Council,
Jr. o. U. A. M, night and Rev. j.
Morgan Read, of New Brunswick,
State treasurer, will be the speaker.
and there also will be a dance, and
Saturday night will be devoted to
the Jr. o. U. A. M. Building Associa-
ton, and William j. Wakefield, jr.,
junior past State councillor and presi-
dent of the association, will be the
principal speaker
The committee in charge of the af-
fair includes William M. Kuhn, chair
man; Frank c. Decker, jr., secretary
and treasurer; Arthur Lindeman, A.
Frank Hayward, William Schneider
and Fred l.. Van Volkenburgh.
The officers of the association are:
William ]. Wakefield, jr., president;
William M. Disbrow, president;
Louis Schneider, second vice-presi-
dent; Fred L. Van Volkenburgh,
treasurer, and Charles A. Terrill,
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

stage door johnnies" and Washers
of all descriptions are going to have
a hard time pursuing their favorite
amusement in Newark hereafter as
the young maidens are to be protect
ed by a full-hedged policewoman.
A decision to this effect was an
nounced by John Baader, president
of the Board of Police Commission
ers, yesterday. 1t was also pointed
as a coop was no grandstand play
to the suffragettes, but in accord
with a process of reform of dance
halls being worked out by the COM
missioners.
If the woman selected for the pres
ent berth proves the move wise one.
it is not unlikely that she will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Shaker knit, in gray and fl
all-worsted sweater coats, WI
large shawl collars. also the
neck with two peck cts; A.
every garment per-
fectly tailored; every y, a
size; in colors, maroon, k4 o n 7
navy, gray & tan; sp'l at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
John A. Hennessey to Speak
at Commerce Chamber Dinner

The January dinner of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held in the
dining room of the chamber tonight
at $50 o'clock. The speaker of the
evening will be John A. Hennessey,
former managing editor of the New
York Press.
There will be other speakers who
will address the members and guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Everything proved that the duchess
had attempted to escape from her
assassin. The first blow had been
gwen while h was in bed. Tho
murderer. necessarily covered with
blood. must have left traces Of IL on
his way and that stained was was
found TO be toward the apartment
OF her husband. Drops and marks
~ Hood were visible from the door
OF the duchess cabinet to the door
OF the dukes bedroom.
h duke made a statement on
August is In which he described
how. having heard a noise in the
duchess room. he went there and
found her lying by the chimney COW
cred with blood. He claimed that
the blood carried between the room
OF his wife Rad his own was on &C.
count OF the blood he had gotten on
himself while coming TO the as
sistance OF the duchess.
At the preliminary examination
Carpenter. the dukes valet. ana
margaret Lcclerc, a domestic, gave
damaging testimony against their
master. Then came the examination
before she Chancellor Pasquier. pres.
ident OF the chamber OF peers. That
official earnestly adjured the duke
TO relieve his mind by a frank CON
fession OF The crime. They also
examined mos; carefully Mile. De.
luzey as TO the relations between
hefself, the duke and his children.
When the chancellor asked her N
she did not think her actions were
most painful To the duchess. she
replied; quite the reverse I be-
heve Madame de PraElin was more
occupied with her feelings about her
husband than about her children,
whom she scarcely saw, and whom
she sent away. when their father
was present. In order TO be alone
with him. when he was no longer
there. she voluntarily kept herself at
a distance from her children In or
der that she might use such condu
as n weapon against him In her re-
proaches touching his way OF man
aging their household. She was no
doubt jealous even OF the attention
her husband paid to their children"
The court OF peers. having secur-
ed sufficient evidence to hold the
husbend, prepared for the trial in
the chamber. Suddenly a report
spread that the duke was poisoned
that he was dylng-that he was
dead. The effect OF this news upon
the public VAS beyond description.
The due de Praslin expired in h
Luxembourg. whittier he had been
transferred In the darkness OF night
TO avoid the fury OF the populaoe.
He took poison after he saw his
plans defeated for hiding the muir
der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
DO % FORGET 1T.

~ URtNG the next ten days our
minds viii be occupied prob
ably 10 q large extent with
Tho city election. The result at the
polls will o%vershadow everything else
in local importance. But during that
time We should not forget a pending
matter of vital Interest TO this city.
Tho Commercial clubs advertising
committee has raised $4,000 Of a
necessary $4,000 fund FOR advertis-
ing Albuquerque. II that fund Is 20
DO tho effective work for which Il
BE- intended. Il must be In hand. the
advertising campaign fully planned.
and IN working order boy the first day
Of June.
u requires time and q great deal
OF hard Intelligent work TO plan such
a cnmpaiEn 30 that u win get the
best results. The men who are 60
plan Il and earry g out should be
given an the time necessary 30 they
may DO the work we'll
Let US not forget the advertising
campaign In the rush OF election
business. There are two mighty
good mon running for the office OF
mayor Of Albuquerque. The whols
future OF tho city does not rest on
tho or failure OF either OF
them. whichever IA ia elected. the
city government win worry along IN
ihe same clean, effective way Albu-
qncr1ne city governments have been
conducted under Republican and
Democrat Tor twenty years.
We are not likely q be seriously
hurt or hurt az na by the election OF
any man on either city ticket.
rnt fhe whole future Of Albuquer-
cue docs depend on this adyertisins
sampaign. It's s~uccessfui execution
means ready money 10 this city and
iis progress and permanent develop
ment ID has q coed start. Let
nothing interfere with its successful
t'''i''Na
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
4 TRlr1E VAGUE.

A FTER hearing the keynote
"A speech by the temporary
chairman IN Inst nights Re.
publican ci'y convention; after list
enlng To- his rins ug perorations
against vice la an b. forms; his
scathing deaunclatiun Of the present
city government. n his culosy upon
tho hlgh moral cournge aud definitely
all-inciusi,e platform or the conven
tlon over which ne presided. We were
prepared 90 expect from the rcsoiu-
tions committee "A report which would
pledge the Republican candidates 20
q definite, comprehensive cleanup
which would leave this city as spot
less and as pure aa a little lamb.
After hearing Mr.. Wilson we con-
cludcd that the red light evil was as
good as abolished. lie declared II the
ISSUE the one ana only ISSUE. the def
mite issue, the burninE issue, the all
important and vital and righteous
issue. AIR. Wilson certainly was as
definite as anyone could desire.
Then came the platform. submit
tod hy the resolutions committee and
adopted unanimously and without
amendment by the convention. Il
contained this cryptic sentence.
eve are opposed 70 the brothel.''
simply that. and nothing more. It
IN the one and only reference 20 the
Issue which Mr.. Wilson had said was
the only issue In the city campaign.
and absolutely the only word con-
Meeting the Republican candidates
with the vice problem.
eve are opposed to the brother'-
truly a worthy and comprehensive
position. We have no doubt all good
citizens Of Albuquerque will learn
with pleasure that the Republicans
In convention assembled are opposed
10 the brothel." SO were the stand
pat party leaders Of ancient Egypt.
We have no doubt that when we can
learn TO read fiuontly the records
left by tho stone age reformer. he
too VIII be found TO have been "op-
posed to the brothel" We are an
opposed 10 tho brothel
Tho question, as we understood Mr..
Wilson is not one Of opposition 90
an cyil, but what given men In given
position are guing to do about IL.
T. publican platform says not
O. wouI about what is 20 be done
about o. It's candidates are pledged
TO do absolutely nothing but be OPP
posed 10 Il.
Can g be nat the reunited Re
publican party OF Bernaltlo county
and ~ the city Of Albuquerque Is try
ing TO dodge an issue?
IL looks that way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
The Expensive Sandwich


The widespread Interest In sclen-
tihc circles as well M Ia the ranks OF
social workers concerning some OF
the problems OF nutrition among the
masses is exempilfisd by current dis
cussions regarding school lunches, in
stltutiOnal dietaries, economical
menus for the household. and the
cost 81 living. These are constantly
bringing out the fact hal diet Gus.
toms are subject 10 wide inequalities
la character IN different parts Of the
world and IN different strata OF So
ciety; and they further make Il clear
that food habits are not SO fixed as
was once supposed. but are varied 10
meet economic changes and altera-
ions incident to the shiftiEg OF pop
ulation. The changes In the nutrition
OF the masses lie in the cities. the
country districts adhering more close
~ TO the dictates OF tradition. IL II
In the cities that the most noticeable
Of the modern changes In dietary
customs such as the increasing con
sumption Of meat and the Introduce
ton Of ready-to-eat foods. have first
taken hold on greater numbers Of in
dividuals- Furthermore. the quea-
tons OF diet In large institutions al
most always need 10 be solved with
reference 20 local market conditions
Max Ruhner. the eminent physiOl-
ogist ana hyEienlst OF Berlin. has
lately presented some interesting data
on one Of the many transformations
In dietary custom which u peculiarly
Conspicuous ! a the cities OF Germany
He says that the AmeTicaa sandWs rh
L. rapidly becoming popular in Ger