davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
WIDOW Of RICH
MAN MAY HAVE
TO FACE COURT
Mrs. Emily F. Carley Fails to
Give Accounting of
Estate.


On the ground that she has failed to
render an accounting of the estate Of
her husband since his death seven
years ago. Mrs Emily F. Carley may
be cited to appear in the Orphans
Court May and state the reason Why.
Shells the widow of Thomas S. Car
ley, hat manufacturer, who commit
ted suicide in 1902, and left an estate
valued at $4,000. including the fine
homestesm. So North Seventh street.
The will left the property to her and
the children and named her as execu-
trix.
One of the daughters, Emma r. Car
ley, Is among the complainants, who is
represented by Nicholas La, Vecchta.
He made application today for the issu-
ance Of citations. /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
vilInges ncing pentrox~d.

ALBXANDRETTA, April 2s.-Fugi-
tives who have arrived here relate that
all the Armenian villages and settle
ments in the Alexandretta district are
being destroyed. Nearly every Ar
menian dwelling has been burned by
the fanatical Moslems and the sur
viyors are living in the open. half
starving and In great fear. The VIII
lage of Beilan, short distance south
of Alexandretta, is holding out with
difficulty against the Nomad tribes
men
The British warship which sailed to
relieve Deurtyul, an Armenian village
on the coast, returned to Alexandretta
today without having accomplished
anything. The commander of the ves-
sci applied to the governor of the dis
trict for permission to land relief
party, but was refused.
Two more British war vessels are
expected here shortly. One of the
other foreign warships in port left to-
day for Beirut.
ALEPPo. April 2s.--Many refugees
have arrived here from the A1exan-
dretta district Their condition IS pitt
liable. Intense alarm exists among ths
Armenians still alive of recurrencs
Of the attacks upon them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
GLORIOUS FOURTH
IS NOT TO Be SO
NOISY THIS YEAR
Ban on Real Giant Firecrackers,
Blank Cartridge Shooting
and Gun Discharges.
NO BOY TO HAVE PISTOL.
RULES CAPTAIN GASSER
Fireworks Not to Be Sold Before
July |, and Not in Stock
Till June n.

M-sfortunes never come singiy 1t
wasn't enough to have the Tigers
kicked in the neck yesterday by the
beef-eating Pirates from Toronto in the
opening game of the Eastern League
series, but now the small boy of New
ark is going to be deprived of his giant
firecracked and his blank cartridge pis-
tol when the Fourth comes around
Captain c. Albert Gasser, of the Bu-
reau of Fire Risks and Combustibles, is
going to make it a nearly safe, sane
and conservative Fourth as possible.
1t may not be altogether noiseiess.
but! Small boys may grieve, but
their elders will be eternally glad.
Captain Gasser has put a ban on
firecraclSers longer than six inches and
wider than seven-eighths of an inch
in diameter, What's more, blank cart
ridge pistols will be forbidden and pis-
tolls of any description may not be
sold to persons under 21 years. The
third important restricture is on deal
ers in fireworks who are positively for
gun powder and smoke cigars, cigar
cites or pipes
The Regulations.
His restrictions in full are
Fire works III retnil quantities shall not he
Kept in stock before June y nor later than
July 10. No such fireworks. shall be sold
prior to the first day of July.
No cannon crackers larger than six inches
In length seven -Qjpbtn< < n ~ Inch in
diameter shall be kept in stock or sold.
No ammunition containing dynamite shall
be sold nor shall there be sold any marbles
covered with an explosive mixture or ar
ticles containing picric acid
No blank cartridge pistol shall be sold.
NO pistol of any description shall be sold
No fireworks shall be displayed or sold
from any stand outside the walls OF the
butidfng for which permit is granted.
smoking shall not be permitted in any
stock, and signs to this effect must be dis
played in one or more prominent places.
No matches, other than safety matches,
shall be kept In stock, sold or given away In
any place where fireworks are stored or
sold
Three pals of water shall be kept con-
venient for quick use in cage of fire In
every place where fireworks are kept or
sold.
To Insure safety.
The new applications also contain a
notice that next year the sale of blank
cartridges will be prohibited Mr.. Gas
ser expects in the next few days to ask
ehchief of police to prohibit the shoot
ing Of revolvers, guns of any kind or
cannon on the Fourth of July.
Il don't want TO stop the noisy cele-
bration of the, day." said Mr.. Gasser
today, 'but ] do want to make 1t safe.
The sale of fireworks has been in
charge of this department. for three
years now. The first year we stopped
the sale of the toy cartridge pistol. The
next year we stopped the sale of some
other dangerous things and this year
the cannon-cracker is goinng. Since
this bureau has been In charge there
have been no fires around the Fourth
due to firecrackers. and no explosions
have resulted in places where fire broke
out"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
REMOVE SILVER
WHILE FAMILY
SLEEPS SOUNDLy
Big Haul Made at Hole of Mrs.
Johnson in Clinton
Avenue.

Thieves broke into the residence of
Of Mrs. Sarah johnson, 1os Clinton ave-
nue., last night while the family was
asleep and stole silverware to the value
of $3.50. They entered the house by q
kitchen window.
burglars were also busy in the busi-
Tess section of the city, but did not
meet with much success They entered
1.-THE cigsr store of Carl F. Seitz, Broad
street and Washington place, and rif1ed
the cash register. getting $2,25..
The same robbers are believed to have
gone to the saloon of John Hammond.
at Plane aud Bank streets where they
got in by q side door and stole 80 cents,
and the saloon of Jorn Meyers, at 214
Market street, which they entered by
a transom, but got nothing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
BASKERVILLE DIED A HERO:
SAYS PRINCETON BROTHER.


PRINCETON. April 2s.--Chsrles l..
senior in the Princeton Theological
Seminary. whose brother Howard c..
Baskerville, jr., was killed Oh Tuesday
In Tabriz, Persia, while leading a hand
full of revolutlonists against the be-
sieging troops of the shah, has received
several kilograms telling of the young
missionarys death. The authorities
appealed to him to lead the sally from
the city TO gain food for the starving
inhabitants Of Tabriz, as the only one
capable of insuring the success of the
attack" said Mr. Baskerville.
Tile organized about 100 men, and
all Tut nine deserted hirl. He kept on
despite the odds. and was shot in the
heart"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
SYRACUSE man
DIES IN Ne WARK
FROM APOPLEXY
Charles R. North, a Constructor,
Succambs in Furnished
Rooming House.
HAD BEEN IN THIS
CITY ONLY TWO WEEKS
Physicians Suspicious Aroused,
and Authorities Are
Called In.

The police are investigating the sud-
den death of Charles II. North, 4s
years old, carpenter, which occurred
today In furnished room house at ia
New srteet under alleged Suspicious
circumstances.
North and his wife came from SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, two weeks ago. They took
rooms at the New street address, and
North told Mrs. Mary Burns, the land
lady. that he was carpenter. He and
his wife kept to thmselves the greater
part Of the time.
At o'clock this morning Mrs. Burns,
who was in the basement of the house,
heard cries for help. As she rushed
upstairs she hear the clappng of hands,
as if someone was trying to attract at
tention. She located the noise in the
rooms occupied by the Norths and at
once went there.
AS Mrs. Burns entered the rooms,
Mrs. North rushed towards her and
said that her husband was dying.
Get a doctor, quick" she cried. Mrs
bed and ran out NHatless, she rushed
50 New street, and waited for him to
accompany her
When the physician and the woman
reached the house they found North
alone. He was dead. There was no
trace of Mrs. North.
The circumstances seemed so strange
to DR., Coyne that he summoned Coun-
ty Physician William H. Mckenzie and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
BROKEN SKULL
CAUSES DEATH Of
JOHN HEBRON

John Heffron, who fell from q ladder
on April 70 while working in the plant
of the Home Brewing Company. in Or
ange street, and fractured his skull,
died early today at st. MichaeTs Hos
pital He lived at Ferry and Hawkins
streets
Heffron was doing some masonry
work in the basement of the brewery
when he fell heavily to the ground 1t
was Known then that he could not live,
but he showed remarkable vitality.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
j. MEDILL PATTERSON
CALLS NEW PLAY DOPE

CHICAGO. April 23.-Cocaine traffic
in Chicago is the taget of the latest lit
ersry endesvors of Joseph Medil Pat
terson, embodied in d one-act playlet
entitled Dope" which will be produced
as an afterpieee at the Bush Temple
Theatre next week. The evil most di-
rectly dealt With is the sale of cocaine
tn children.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CANDY KILLS BABY.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Mrs. Gather
inc Caillaux rushed Historically to st
vincent's Hospital last night, seeking
medical aid for her 14-months-old son,
whom she carried in her arms. When
physicians took the child from her they
found that It was dead. The mother
said that the baby boy had eaten a
piece Of chocolate candy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
MAY TRY KIDNAPPERS OF
WHITLA BOY NEXT WEEK

MERCER. Pa. April 2s.--Anticipat-
ing the return of true bills against
James II. Boyle and Mrs Boyle today,
ON the charge of kidnapping Willie
Whitla, plans have been made for
the beginning of the trials on Friday
of next week. It was the intention TO
begin them on Monday. but owing 10
the critical Illness of the sister of T.
c. Cochran, who is to conduct the
prosecution. Quincy Adams Gordon has
been added to the counsel for the pros
ecution, SO that If Mr.. Cochran should
be called away the case may go
right on,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
MRS. pENFIELD GETS TITLE.

ROME, April %, The Pope has con-
ferred the title of marchioness on Mrs.
Frederick Cortlandt sPenfield of New
York, in recognition of her benefactions
to educational institutions and char
tiles
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
NORDICA SAYS "YES. | AM
GOING TO WE'D Mr.. YOUNG. :"

NEW YORK. April 23.- Nine Lillian
Nordiea returned TO town last night
from her concert tour, and said that she
really is engaged to be married to
George w Young, vice. president OF the
Windsor Trust Company. she did not
know when the wedding would take
place,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
JERSEY SLOOP
SINKS AND MEN
ROW TO SAFETY
After Battling for Eight Hours
in High Seas. Land at
Sandy Hook.
EXHAUSTED FROM
HUNGER AND FATIGUE
Somer's Point Vessel Hit a
Pound Stake in Nom
mouth Beach.

SANDY HOOK, April 2s.-Weak from
lack of food and rest and almost worn
out from eight hours continuous work
at the oars, two men, the crew of the
sloop Lille, of Somers Point, arrived
at Sandy Hook today and were lifted
from their dory and found to be in
| such condition as to need the atten-
ton of a physician.
The Lille was bound for her home
port with cargo of oysters and while
off Monmouth Beach and running be-
fore a rain squall fouled a fish-pound
stake and her hull was stove in. At
the same time she was thrown on her
beam lends and sank, leaving the two
men struggling in the water
LOST Bearings
One of them had partially unsashed
the dory, which was carried amidships,
and the small boat remained on the sur
face. The two men climbed into it and
/ headed for the nearest land.
In the fog which came Oh at nightfall
they lost their bearings, and for time
feared they We're pulling out to sea.
Finally the sound of breakers reached
them, but, as the sea was running high,
they did not dare attempt to make a
landing.
The dory had not been provisioned,
and the rapidity with which the sloop
had gone to the bottom had given the
men no chance to secure even a com
pass, much less food
In Heavy seas.
Toward morning the fog slifted, but
the sea continued TO run. They got
their bearings sufficient to know that
they We're headed for New York, but
sighted no other vessels bound for this
port. When they sighted the light
ship they were about all in For eigh.
hours they had pulled steadily the oars
and when they beached the boat Just
inside the Horseshoe they were Sc
cramped by the cold that the men who
went TO their assistance lifted them
bodily from the dory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Supreme Court
circuit for Monday Nos. As, 81. So, 81,
So, 50, 20, 7s. "A and 75
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
SUI. TAN
VENTURES
ABROAD
Glad Cries OF Alteration !
Greet Appearance
in Streets.
VOTES IN ASSEMBLY
TO DEPOSE RULER
Moslem 0ntrages on Christians
in Asiatic Turkey Continue
With Unabated Ferocity.
ARMENIANS IN ANTIOCH
PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT
Villages in Aiexandretta District
Being Burned and Inhabi.
tantS Put TO Death.

cONsTANTINOPLE, April 2s--'rhe
sultan appeared upon the streets Of
CcnstantinopIc today and was greeted
by the people with cries of alteration.
With "A masl-iike countcnance and his
head sunk betwceB his stopped shoul-
dcrs he acknowledged the saIutations
of the throng by curt mods.
1t is reported here today that at the
secret session of the National Assembly
held in San Stefano yesterday $50 depu-
ties voted in favor of the deposition Of
the Sultan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
NINETEEN DIE AS
!. VESSELS HIT OFF.
NORWAY COAST
British Steamer Oxford Rams
Scandinavian Ship
Edith.

CHRISTIANIA, April 2s--Nineteen
persons were drowned off Christiania
last night by the sinking of the Norwe-
gian steamer Edith, after collision with
the British steamer Oxford, Those who
went down with the Edith are the cap
tain and his wife. one passenger and
sixteen members of her crew.
The Edith. vessel of s67 tons, was
last reported at Christiansand. The
Oxford is of so2 tons and is owned in
Hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Player Specials.
Christmas Bargains
Used Upright Pianos.

number Of high grade
Planes, many of which were
taken i'll exchange for Player
Pianos, 10 close ont quickly at
genuine bargain prices. Eve Y
Instrument is in coed condition.
Easy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
AN ANTI-BRIDGE APPEAL.
Non Players Should Organize and
Wear Buttons.

Caroline Tlcknor, In Lipplncott s.,
In almost every company we find today
one or two beings who hover TRANQUILITY
aloof from the persistent circle of bridge
players. When the perpetual cry. Lets
have a game" goes up. they rise and
wander forth to enjoy freedom and the
outer world Meanwhile into the mael-
strom Of pasteboard devotees are swept
the unressting majority.
The members of the proposed anti-bridge
trust have no grievance against those
moderate gamesters who possess an occa-
sional inclination to sit down for d rub
Der, but only against those that are pos
sessed by the perpetual bridge fever. To
such all times are alike dedicated to the
setting forth of a small table about which
seats for four are arranged. There Is no
morning too fine to be donated to dealing
glorious to be offered before the shrine
sacred to 'trumps'; no evening we'll spent
that is spent in any other way.
And the aloof one receives indeed scorn-
full rejoinders if he dare to suggest that
the circle of devotees turn it's attention
elsewhere. Or If. during the progress of
1.-The little game" the intruder venture a
chance remark, or hurry breathessly into
the room to break some stirring bit of
news, such interruption is ever greeted
with scorn or with indifference. The
startling statement, "Scotland's burning"
calls forth merely an absent shrug of
some ones shoulders. with an attendant
query. May ! play directed not TO the
first speaker, but to somebody's partner.
The time has come for the cooperation
of the aloof ones, in d wide movement
which shall bring into happy unison those
that do not play bridge" and ARE glad
that they do not and do not care to
learn, that they may everywhere enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
SHINES in SOCIETY
Women With Fascinating Hair
Always Attract Attention.

If you are woman with dull, lfeless. ordi-
nary hair do not feel distres ed Just make up
your mind now that you can have just as lux.
uriant and captivating head Of hair as any
other woman; and quickly. too.
Just 60 to Henry Evans. 922.2a F st. NV
this very day and get bottle of Partisan Sage
Use it as directed. and in two weeks your
scalp will be free of dandrur your lair.will
he soft. lustrous and beautiful.
IL your hair is falling out Partisan Sage will
stop 1t.
II your hair is thin, Partisan Sage will make
IL grow In heavily.
II you have dandrun, it will quickly vanish
when Partisan Sage is used.
II prevents hair from turning: gray; stops itch
ing scalp almost instantly. and Is the ideal
dressing for daily
large bottle costs only ~ cents at Henry
Evans. 1924 L St NV. direct, all charges
prepaid. from the American makers Girou,
Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
THE INFLUENCE OF THE VOICE
Woman's Speaking Tones Have a
Great Power.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Lppincott's
Voices affect me like music; like per-
fumes; like scenes in nature.
l have heard the voice of man or a
woman who was not visible; and all the
atmosphere changed, as II sudden wind
had arisen, or as if an eclipse had taken
place at MONDAY, or as II n light that
never was on land or sea- had risen in
the skies at night
Once in the desert of the commonplace
heard a Voice, and instantly ] was en-
veloped in beauty. Statues cleaned from
hidden inches and fountains played and
there were culture and repose and charm
over all my world.
Voices are exact reflections Of the mind
and soul, or they are echoes from past In
carnations.
Not all soft voices are pleasant; not all
loud voices are unpleasant. 1t depends
upon the quality.
There is a woman who is crowned with
youth and classic beauty. She is like
marble goddess to see, and ofttimes have
bsheld her moving about exquisitely kept
lawns. under the shadow Of great trees.
She is picture to please the eye: pic
ture-until she speaks. Always Wnen her
voice reaches my ears the same thing oc-
ours. The beautiful lawns give place to
ia ed unkempt farmhouse yards, the
great trees vanish and / see only forlorn
buildings. dilapidated stables, men in
shirt sleeves and 'Suspenders. coming
home tired with tell; women with calico
aprons and prematurely faded faces, per-
forming disagreeable duties. The utterly
commonplace and unromantic side of life
is expressed by the voice of this beautiful
woman.
1t is like a blow to my ear.
Her own nature is devoid of romance;
there is no sentiment in h'r soul And SO
the voice tells the story of temperamental
poverty. despite her appearance and sur
roundings.
Another woman who is sweet and whole
some to look upon. and normal III every
respect speaks and I grow dazed as un-
der the influence nf some strange narcotic
She may discuss weather or bonnets:
she may sneak of art and literature or
she may talk of current gossip. Yet the
same result invariably follows There is
Il little blur over nv BRAIN peculiar
haze. and the real things of life seem far
away; and imagine incense curling up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
HALF ILLUMINED VENUS.
Baked on One Side and Dark on the
Other.

DR.. Percival Lowell. in the Popular Science
Monthly.
To have the same hemisphere exposed
Is In perpetuity turned away. must cause
a state of things of which we can form
but faint conception from what we know
on earth Baked for aeons without let
must, if unshielded, be Tophet surpass-
ing our powers adequately to portray
And unshielded it must be. as we shall
presently see. Reversely, the other must
be a hyperborean expanse to which our
polar regions are temperate abodes. For
upon one whole hemisphere of Venus the
above the star-studded horizon. Nigh
The thought would appall the most in
trepid of our arctic explorers. and pre-
vent at Least r'-i" : on going to the
OF. rather, what here replaces it,
through the ud,k .o--u.ent" It
exemplit1eS the eventual effects of a force
astronomical mechanics, the impor-
lance of which is only beginning to be
appreciated: tidal friction. 1t has brought
Venus as a world to the deathly pass we
have contemplated together. Starting
merely as a brake upon her rotation, it
has ended by destroying all those physical
cond tionS which enable our own world
TO be what it Is. Night and day, summer
and winter. heat and cold, are vital vicis-
STUDIES unknown now upon our sister orb.
There nothing changes while the centuries
pass. An eternity OF deadly deathlessness
is Venus statuesque lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
their kind, without preliminary subjec-

their kind, without preliminary subjec
ton to any lengthy wedding process.
By means of u small badge, or anti
bridge button, they may at once distin-
gu,~ their congenial follows. Thus equip
ped they shall never more fall victim to
misleading lunch parties, followed by
tedious afternoons of bridge or by averted
profiles If one plead ignorance of the
game; nor yet to those deceptive little dim
ners devised to be divided by the figure
four Yes, all the evils and miserable mo-
ments which are the accompaniment of
refusal to take a hand" shall be spared
to me Wearer of the anti-bridge button,
and he shall dwell forevermore in peace
ard shall enjoy abundantly the pleasant
ana untrammeled intercourse of other
anti-bridgites. At every social gathering
or general meeting place these cheerful
spirits shall joyfu,.y join forces. each at
a glance distinguishing the tiny token
worn by the others, on which shall be en-
graved the appropriate motto: Anti
dye Society: for the Prevention of
Boredom a la Carte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
To Electrify Austrian Railway.
from Moody's Magazine

from Moody 5 Magazine.
Austrian railway officials are preparing
for the application OF electricity as
motive power where grades are high
and the use of petroleum as a fuel for
locomotives where it Is practical BILE Ac-
cording to recent report plans have for
some time past been under consideration
for the introduction Of electric traction
on the Alpine lines.
For the section of line on the Aarlberg
railway between Innsbruck and Bregenz
two large hydraulic powers have been
acquired. In the northern districts of the
Alps many sources of water power are
being surveyed for this purpose. and it is
probable that in no very long time many
of the lines through and over the Alps
will be operated BY electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Wanted.
From Judge.

BY a lover, thermometer for testing
the warmth of girls heart
By an old maid, d sprig of mistletoe and
a man to put up the same.
By a little boy, a stocking that will hold
a hobs ed. Said stocking must be de-
livered before Chr stmas or will be of no
use.
BY parent. a pair of goggles that will
prevent children from seeing Santa Claus
while the latter is filling stockings
b. minister, pair of Christmas Slip
perS that will At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
His Claim to Prominence.
from Success Magazine.

At a social gathering a certain man. in
.ent on knowing every one, was intro
.uced to Senator Julius c. Burrows Of
,iichigan. THE name Burrows Is very
amiliar to me- he said. Il am certain
that you are man of some prominence"
Yes" replied Senator Burrows, Il am
he man that died at first just before
|asey came to bat In that celebrated bali
game at Mudyille."