davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
SUICIDES HANDS
TIED, ASKS DON'T
BLAME CHILDREN
'Wife's Refusal to Live With
William Lauer Drives Him
to Plunge in River.

Because his wife refused to live with
him again when he returned to this
city, after an absence of more than
four years, William Lauer, 80 years
old, who came back to Newark ron
Syracuse on Thursday, and who
boarded in Court street, tied his hands
together, jumped into the Passaic and
0as drowned, the body being found
early today.
Robert Hornsey and Henry Holzhaur
were unloading a oricK-boat near the
Commercial dock this morning, when
they discovered the body floating along
side. They brought it to shore and no.
titled County Physician Mckenzie, who
said the body had been in the water
for three or four days, thus making
the time of the suicide Friday or the
day after his wife refused to allow him
to return t her home.
In the suicides pocket were three
notes, one of which asked that Cigar
makers Union No. 1873 be notified, and
another reading. Don't blame my
children. They are innocent" The
third contained the mans name and
date of his birth. The ropes with which
III was pouiu ildu eNluellly DSen
broken in his death struggle.
Mrs. Lauer lives with ner five daugh-
tiers and two sons at 273 Paramount
avenue When seen this morning she
said:
Il have no doubt that my husband
committed suicide, as he has threatened
to do so many times. Thursday, when
he called here and asked to be taken
back, he said he had taken a dose of
carbolic acid a few minutes before. As
nothing happened to him none of us
took his subsequent threats seriously
He was a hard drinker. and l think that
1t finally undermined his reason and
drove HIM to kill himself"
The body was taken to Mullins
morgue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
L|ON|zE STOY IN
DEFIANT ATLANTIC
Shore Resort Has Very "Wet"
Sunday, but Newark Sleuths
Halt Gambling.

ATLANTIC. CITY, Sept. 6.-Nith
Mayor Stoy under $4,000 bond to appear
before the grand jury to answer to the
charge of refusing to Sbey state laws
or orders, Atlantic City decided yester-
day that the reformsrs had done their
worst and Opened up" in full blast.
No baseball game was played, but sa-
looms opened their side doors in the free
and easy manner which has been the
style for years. Drinks were easy to
procure.
Prosecutor ~Goldenberg's imported de-
tectives, who came here from Newark
under orders to suppress negro gaming
resorts. were on duty in the negro bell
until daybreak.
Prosecutor Goldenberg said:
II failed to get indictments from the
grand jury, and will give my new
method a thorough trial If necessary
the men from Newark will police the
places against which | hold indisput-
able proof until the first of January
Mayor Stoy is the resort hero Of the
hotel men. He was besieged all day
with telephone messages coupled viii
offers of backing from business ano
hotel men, who are angry over the ac-
ton of the reformers in causing the ar
rest of the mayor.
A tap of the bell would bring to the
room in any hotel n beverage tina
vas ordered yesterday, whether it was
outlawed by statute or not. Restau-
rant proprietors did not disappoint any
diner when he issued requests foi
liquids which could not be served under
a strict Interpretation of h excise law
Even in the big open pavilions at the
Inlet, where thousands gather. the
'iouids were freely served. y barnboJ
screen only separated them from the
public gaze. Blue-coated policemen
sauntered just outside and could heal
the tinkle of glasses. but this did not
make them curious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
NEW IMPLEMENT
IN POLITICAL WAR
Learning French by Photograph,
and Putting Literature of His
Party on Record.

In the announcement that former
State Senator Everett Colby is taking
lessons In French on the photograph
political wiseacres foresee no end of
progressive" new ideas forthcoming.
Mr.. Colby has erected the newest i'm
plement of political warfare at his home
in Llewellyn Park. West Orange. Al
though the photograph he uses is mod
est and unassuming in appearance, it's
line of talk is said to be vastly superior
in infection and tone to ordinary Eng
lish speaking instruments. Mr.. Colby is
progressing rapidly under its tutelage
and can now order his eggs at break
Flushed with his success. he is prepar-
ing to assail the German language next.
and a shipment of wax cylinders re-
plete with Fatherland sentiments will
soon be sent him from the laboratory
of Thomas A. Edison, his %neighbor.
A ~ouautity of New Idea literature, If
rumor sayeth right, is trickling into
the wax cylinders now being prepared
for Mr.. Colby, a special force of dicta-
tors working overtime In changing New
Idea sentiments from English to Ger
man. Coupled with the former Sena-
tors announcement that the movement
he leads should be made a national one,
this effort is believed to be a forerunner
of the incubation of foreign clines
with Colby principles. Instead of be-
coming a national affair, the New Idea
movement. it Is believed, will soon fur
nish material for political contention in
Sulu. the Fiji Islands, and, in fact.
every country under the sun where the
photograph is known.
Incidentally, it is given out that a
parrot belonging to Mr.. Edison, who
lives near the Senator, has entirely
severed IFS connection with the English
language and now converses entirely in
the conventional tongue of the Gauls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
FORT IN SEA GIRT; WILL
SEE ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Governor, Back from Vacation,
TO Discuss Atlantic City Lid.

SEA GIRT, Sept Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Fort and Miss Fort arrived at
their ummer home yesterday after
noon after a vacation tour in their
automobile in the Adirondacks.
The Governor said that he was not
familiar with the situation in Atlantic
City. therefore he would have nothing
to say relative to the matter until to-
morrow, which will afford him an OPP
portunity to become better acquainted
with what had been done.
1t is probable that Attorney-General
Wilson will confer with the Governor
here tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
TIGERS LOSE FIRST
GAME TO BIRDS
Mueller's Wildness Is Costly,
Adkins Batted
Freely.
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

[Star Special Correspondent With Tigers
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Only a small
crowd greeted the Tigers and the
Orioles here this morning for the first
game, but a better gathering is ex-
pected this afternoon. The day was
players showed plenty of ginger. espe-
cially after those sessions at Provi-
dence yesterday. Bud Sharpe was act
ing manager, as Joe McGinnity stopped
over at Newark to see Mrs. McGinnity,
who is i'll at the Continental. Manager
Harry Wolverton was expected, but up
to the time of the game he had not APP
peared.
Jack Dunn selected Adkins and
Cheek rs his battery. while Bud Sharpe
chose Mueller and Blair.
FIRST INNING.
NEWARK-Louden singled. Kelly
flied to Jackson. Louden stole second,
Sclllafly popped to Adkins, who threw
idiIy OG- db hfol. PNiilliidl . - ~
Cheek got Louden at the plate. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
BALTIMORE-Slagle walked but got
funny on first trying to steal second,
but stopped when Blair's throw to
Louden and Bills peg to Sharpe got
him at first. Clark and Strang walked
Hall hit to Schlafly. who threw him out
at first. Clark tried to score from
second ON the put out, but Buds throw
to Blair completed the double. NC
RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
NEWARK-Gettman singled. Zim-
my laid down one for a sacrifice, but
he made a hit of it by beating the ball.
Sharpe got another infield single and
the sacks were. populated, with none
out. Meyers flied to Clark, Blair
struck out. Mueller hit a hot one to
Adkins. but the doctor managed to
knock it down in time to ge the kid
at first. NO RUNS, THREE HITS,
NO ERRORS.
BALTIMORE-Jackson walked, but
the kid" famed Schmidt. Cross
went out to Meyers. A passed ball
allowed Jackson to take third. Mueller
hit Cheek. Adkins singled, scoring
Jackson. Slagle walked. filing the
bases. Clark flied to Kelly and the
danger was over. ONE RUN, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
NEWARK-Louden made ais hit a
double by good sprinting. Kelly sacri-
feed. Adkins t. Strang, who covered
first. Louden and Schlafiy worked the
h~it-and-run and Bill scored, while
Larry went out at first. Gettman flied
to Hall. ONE RUN. ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
BALTIMORE-Strang was hit by
Mueller. Hall sacrificed, Sharpe to
Schlahy, who covered first. Jackson
singled, bot fast fielding by Meyers
prevented the run. Schmidt banged
through second, tallyins Strang. Cross
forced Schmidt at second, Schlany to
I.ouden. jackson thought Mueller
turned to first TO throw the ball there
md started home. u the KIDS
throw TO Blair got BIN at the plate.
ONE RUN, TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
NEWARK-zimmy singled. Sharpe
CONTINUED ON second Pase.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
MAD DOG BITES WOMEN,
R0UTS ASBURY CROWD

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 6.-Visitors
at the Ocean Hotel were scattered in
all directions yesterday when a black
and white dog of no particular breed
developed signs of rabies and ran
around the corridors and verandas
swapping at every one who came in
his path. One woman, Mrs, Johnson,
was bitten on the ankle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
HEIR TO MILLIONS IS DEAD.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. y, Sept. g.
Word was received here yesterday of the
death il Baden-Baden of William God
dard 1selin, the 7-year-old son of G.
Oliver Iselin. The boy was Mr., Jse-
Inns first child by his second marriage,
His mother was Hope Goddard, daugil-
ter of the late Colonel William Cod
dard, of Providence. r. 1.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
GIRL SCHOOL TEACHER
SWIMS HELL GATE,

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Adelaide
Trapp, an 1S-year-old Brooklyn school
teacher, accomplished the feat of swim
ming through Hell Gate yesterday.
Many men have successfully negotiated
the dangerous eddies ana troublous
waters of this part of the East river,
bnt no woman has ever before sue
ceeded i'm completing the task, although
many have made the attempt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
HIS MT. BLANC CLIMB
SMASHES RECORD.
New Yorker Makes Ascent in
Nine Hours.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. g.
Walter s. Bond, of New York, has
climbed Mount Blanc from Chamonix
in nine hours. He thus breaks the
record of nine hours and a half made
by Morehead, an Englishman, in 1866.
Mr.. Bond has had mountain climbing
experience in the Rockies and the
Andes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
POPE SAYS MAN TRIED BY
PERILS MUST SPEAK TRUTH.

ROME. Sept. 6,-The Pope is keenly
interested in the story of DR.. Cooks
achievement and is following the news
paper accounts of his expedition with
interest. He expressed the opinion to-
day that one must believe in the truth
fitness Of a mar whose character had
been tried by such perils and who had
faced death alone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
STOLE BASE, THEN STRICKEN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The strain OF
stealing to third base n the excite
ment attendant upon the play is be-
lieved to have overcome John Hossang.
who is now unconscious in a local hos.
pital. He is a member of the Ham
burg amateur baseball team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
ONE AUTOIST KILLED,
ANOTHER FATALLY HURT

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The bursting
of a tire on the automobile Of William
Hobby, a wealthy resident of Mount
Vernon, early today. while the machine
was running at high speed between
Mount Vernon and Pelham Manor,
threw the car over an embankment.
Joseph Eisenaer, one of the passengers.
was killed, and Henry Clailsen, another
passenger. probably will die.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
FREE MASON SINCE ri,
HE'S "GOING ON" 100.

NORTH NEWPORT, N. H., Sept. g.
James Bellows McGregor celebrated his
10sth birthday at his home, "The
Naples" here today. He has been a
Free Mason since 1927.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

In a hNe-mile change race, VIII be "A feature OF
tho extraordinarily attractive program to be
given this afternoon and tonight Al Hillside
Park. The race promises to be the most inter
esting equestrian performance ever seen in this
locality. and 10 lover nf good horsehesh or adj
mirer of athletic women should miss il. There
will also he n big program Of outdoor vaudeville
acts. as we'll as balloon ascensions.-Adv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
GLoRYING IN DEED, SLAYER DIES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Still unre-
pontant for her act, Elizabeth Clara
Becker, the young woman who on Sat-
urday killed John A. Gunther, jr, the
garage proprietor, with whom she
lived, and then shot herself. sied today
In a Brooklyn hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
A TOWN WITH NO TAXES.

PAINS. Mont, Sept. 6.-Out Of debt
and no taxation for the fiscal year end
ing April 30, 1910. is the record Of the
local municipal organization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Fhe King
of sweden officially has recognized Dr.
Cook as the d%iscoverer of the North
Pole.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Who's the most popular
baseball player on the Newark
team3 Vote foryour favorite.
Diamond medal TO winner.
Bee voting coupon Page 2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Continued ON second Page,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

who is not certain of her form. They are
exaggerated and they conceal defects. They
are tight around the knees, either very
short or very long in the waist, and odd
generally. The ugly woman stands as good
a chance in them as the woman OF perfect
fern.
This is the day for the woman with
hcmely hands. She can wear sleeves with
points that cover the middle knuckle OF
her hand. And she can put on gloves that
are in Themselves too pretty for anything.
loose, chic and full Of charm; in this way
her hands attract.
Hair can be made to grow almost any
color. My experience Is that hair can be
treated until 1t will actually come to any
desired shade. / don't mean to say that
] can make black hair come In golden or
that l can take white hair and make Il
come In auburn. But l do mean that 7
can treat brown hair until 1t is almost any
tint one may desire from a deep seal
brown or a brilliant chestnut to a golden
hue. 1t is merely a matter of hair tonics.
shampocing and scalp massage.
ut is surely the day of the homelv
woman. She who has no good looks To
boast of can turn her gloom into rejoicing
for she has In her ugliness the possibilities
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

that are pleasing in themselves.
i love to take an ugly girl and do her
hair In picture fashion. Often / lave TO
spike the knot al the back with a dozen
very decorative pins. And over this I
must set the big round pot hat that al
most hides the face.
Chief Difficulty f. Figure.
"But my chief difficulty is with the
figure, for there are women who seem to
have a grudge against themselves. They
Insist upon walking as though they were
trying to double up. They kick their feet
along; they are wkward with their arms
and they look short. And in these days OF
svelte girls shortness is to be avoided. I
make my ugly short women look tall and
glorious, willowy and graceful.
The long black chain worn around the
neck and allowed to hang down below the
knees In front is one of the best Of all
known things for making a woman look
tall. The big carved black wood beads
or the wicked winking jet ones, are the
most picturesque. And on the end Of this
long chain the ugly woman hangs charms.
l insist upon a mirror In order that she
may study her own face, and l make IL a
point that she shall carry powder fluff
and a few other personal trifles in order
that she may repair her countenance.
should 1t need 1t, and it surely will.
Another very telling aid in gaining
height is found I'm the little
that hang at the side. The aims bag is
one OF the best features for the ugly girl
to adopt. 1t is hung from the belt by long
cords and It adds to the length Of
the figure. The ugly woman must re-
member that her dress is her most inter
esting point; not for an instant csn she
afford to neglect herself.
The ugly girl can always fall back upoi,
a veil. But even here she must under.
stand a few beauty secrets. The bad veil
Is worse than no veil at all.
THE red-cheeked woman who nuts ON
a blue veil will have a purple countenance.
Inc sallow woman who wears a violet veil
WIN nave an orange colored face. The
ven mingles with the complexion tints and
produces new shades. Black and cream
are always safe, and the ugly-faced girl
can 80 arrange the spots as to cover her
worst defects.
The ugly faced girl has a habit OF droop-
ing her chin; it is a habit born of self
Ger sciousness and modesty. But IL she
VIII throw off timidity and boldly lift her
race she will find that her appearance i'm
proves. The chin looks younger and
rounder IL the head be lifted.
shoes Help some.
Wear chic shoes and be sure 10 show
them. Many a woman Is partly created
from a dress standpoint by the chicness of
her boots Have uppers that match your
skirt have buttons that are picture but
tons and be sure that your boots are
dressy' Make them as smart as they can,
be.
If the ugly woman Is ugly also In figure
I advise the exaggerated styles In dress.
In these extreme modes the woman with
no figure at all or the woman with too
much figure stands the same chance as the
woman who Is ideal in shape. The figure
IL concealed by the exaggerated style OF
dress.
The long, straight, peculiar gowns and
coats are Just the thing for the woman
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

OF great picturesaueness. She can make
herself a real type. And whom she is
gowned as she should be gowned and
decorated as she should be decorated, her
features are regular, or whether her figure
is drawn to form.
Her precepts should be three:
Make yourself look like a picture girl.
TRY to conceal your features and figure
by adopting the most artistic extreme in
dress.
And have a long mirror in which you
can study yourself constantly, lest you
forget that you are striving for effect"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

closely resembles c~urliness. It il very he
coming To the face that is no longer young.
many women make a mistake in their
study Of the bang. They consider It a thing
Tor children and very young girls. But
quite the contrary is true.
The bang softens features that are
hard; 1t conceals the little lines around
the temples; 1t acts as a veil for the heavy
lines across the forehead and it makes the
race look more girlish. / am advising all
women of mature looks to wear this Eng
lish bang.
Like all things it must be treated ar
tistically. II even a fraction too long or a
shade too heavy it will look awkward. But
here is where the expert hairdresser can
be relied upon, she knows how 10 cut a
bang.
AFTER / had dressed the hair OF my
ugly woman and had placed a great in
Verted basket shaped hat upon her head,
leaving only her big baglike- hair dressing
to show at the back and a tiny fringe of
oang visible In the front. turned my at
tention TO her chin.
Earrings for an Ugly Chin.
THE woman with an ugly chin should
adopt earrings at once. She shcl.d also
"N AOhe Nha dEOunu neF neck. Ear-
rings dress up the face and make IL seem
wider. They also lengthen the line from
The forehead to the chin and they give
a certain decorative touch to the profile.
Into the ears Of this decidedly IN fea.
tured girl / hooked big handsome fur
auoises. l selected turquoises because the
! girls eyes happened to be pale blue and
turquoises seemed to deepen them ana
bring out the color.
Then about her neck I put a soft white
ruche, very full, very tall and very thick.
1t was charming and it dressed up the ugly
neck and chin. concealing it and investing
1t with a thousand hidden charms.
Il wish men dressmakers-and women
d~ressmakers, too, for that m~atter-under-
stood more thoroughly the possibilities of
the ugly girl Personally I do not make
gowns nor do I conduct a hat establish
ment' My business Is wholly that OF a de-
slsner. My patrons come. TO me for plans
and l design their gowns. My success
lies In giving them something becoming.
Code of Procedure.
Il have been revealing this season in the
possibilities of the woman who has been
until tins year wholly neglected, namely
the woman with no beauty. no style and
u nEf own ueIetLS.
The principles follow. roughly stated. are
these;
Dress your ugly woman as though she
had no face az all. Forget her features
Tor the time being and devote yourself to
her gown.
strive for eoneeaIment. Her hat is
more beautiful than her face; her gown
more lovely than her figure. Conceal face
and figure and bring out hat and gown.
Force your ugly woman to have a nice
waistline Make this the one point on
which your work hinges. Tell her that
her waist must he small and round. In.
sis' that she diet and exercise until she
has obtained the desired waist measure
ment.
Study carefully the color schemes al
the ugly woman. Don't let her nut on
eolors indiscriminately. Give her certain
tones and tell her to stick to them.
IF she be very ugly. then choose eolors
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

the clothes line this blessed minute
I'm fix EN- says Jim, taking down his
shotgun, which he allus keeps loaded with
fine birdshot. He tirtoed to the door, took
aim. and"
Killed every one Of them sparrc VS., .
broke in Dawson.
You're wrong corrected Tilford calmly;
he never teched EN-, but when his
wife took in the washin' she found she had
three pair of openwork stockin's and a fine
peckaboo shirtwaist. "-Success.
eaick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
OutrivHls pnvy Crockett.

They were telling how well thoy could
shoot, and Tom Dawson recalled a duck
hunt In which he had brought down five
birds with one shot.
Talk about shootin'," began old man
Tilford; 81 saw Jim Ferris do e mighty
neat piece of work enc day last week. His
wife was putin out the washin' and she
was complainin' about the pesky sparrows
maxim dirt marks on the damp clothes
with their feet,
They're thick as bees round here
says she. There's seven of EN- sittin' on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Ladies' Spring Suits

Three-piece Suits Shown Very Widely-Coats and
Skirts Cut on Slender Figure outline-Coats Seem to
Hang Straight from Shoulder in Long Graceful Lines.