davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
Witnesses for License.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please let me know IL marriage
licenses are taken out at the town
clerks ofice? Is it necessary for both
of the persons who are to be married
to go when the license is granted, or
only the man and a witness? Also do
the persons have to be married In the
same town in which the license Is OBJ
tanned? NJ y. H.
Marriage licenses may be taken out
in the town clerks office. Yes, it is
necessary for both the man and the
woman to go for the license They must
each have witness or some one who
knows them both well enough to de-
clare that there is no legal barrier to
their marriage. They are not Obliged
to be married in the same town where
the marriage license is secured, but
they must be G1arried in the state
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27

Fersian Six IN coilioihation Win pam
colored SILK or WOOL is much In vogue
just now, and this gown shows the
plain portions made OF crepe de chine
In lovely shade OF gray which is real
ly exquisite in contrast with the Per-
sian colors. The oddly-shaped yoke Is
feature, and the three-quarter sleeves
are novel and attractive. The skirt is
just sufficiently drawn in by the flounce
to be smart, without being overnight.
The same model can be varied in a
great many different ways, however,
The entire skirt can be made to match
the blouse. with yoke and under
sleeves of lace. or for the fiounce can
be used moire Silk or satin, with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27

sonally, but they tried everything ex-
cept physical violence, and don't know
how long they will refrain from that.
These plants are owned separately, but
they operate under an agreement, with
one man at the head. His name is
| Marsh-Willis Marsh, and, of course,
he's not my friend"
Sort of United we stand, divided we
fall"
Exactly. That spreads the responsi-
bility, and seems to leave nobody guilty
for their evil deeds. The first thing
they did was to sink my schooner-in
the morning you will see her spars
sticking up through the ice out in front
there. One of their tugs accidentally
ran her down, although she was at an
chor fully three hundred feet inside the
channel line. Then Marsh actually had
the effrontery to come here personally
and demand damages for the injury to
his towboat, claiming there were no
lights on the schooner"
Cherry Malotte's yes grew dark with
indignation as she continued: Nobody
thinks of hanging lanterns to little
crafts like her at anchor under such
conditions. Having allowed me to taste
his power, that man first threatened me
covertly, and then proceeded to perse-
cute me in d more open manner. When
still remained obdurate, he-he"-she
paused. You may have heard of it.
He killed one of my men,"
"Impossible!" calculated Boyd.
"Oh, but it isn't impossible. Anything
is possible with interruptions men
where there is no law; they halt at
nothing when in chase of money. They
are different from women in that. l
never heard Of a woman doing murder
for money"
WAS it really murder?''
Judge for yourself. My man came
down for supplies, and they got him
drunk-he was a drinking man-then
they stabbed him. They said a China
man did 1t in brawl, but Willis Marsh
was to blame. They brought the poor
fellow here, and laid him on my steps,
as If had been the cause of 1t. Oh, ii
was horrible horrible!" Her eyes sud-
denly dimmed over and her white hands
clenched.
And you still stuck to your post?'
said Emerson, curiously.
Certainly. This adventure means a
great deal to me, and, besides, will not
be beaten'-the stem of the glass with
which she had been toying snapped
suddenly-"at anything"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
i Halloween Decorations.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly publish simple deco
rations for a dining-room and refresh
ments, dainty and inexpensive that can
be served at a Halloween party for
twelve young girls and boys 16 years OF
age? And oblige, l. r. r.
Autumn foliage would form appro-
pirate decorations for your Hallowe' en-
party, and yox could .also use orange
color paper rope and miniature pump
kins, which are inexpensive. For re-
freshments, would suggest baked beans
and brown bread. squash pie, nuts and
raisins, apples and lemonade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
NEW FUR COLLARS.

The new deep collar applied in fui
to the cloth Separate coat" or suit
skin, squirrel, ermine and seal, and
still better. perhaps, in Persian lamb
with this collar the obvious should be
avoided, l. e., large cuffs, and, though
sometimes flap pockets look well, fol
once | prefer no repetition of the fun
note. If the pelt used allows of II
sometimes point fur buttons are effec.
tive-one OF two of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
THE MENU RECIPES.
Peach shortcaI5e.

Make a dough same as for baking
thickness and bake in a jelly cake tin.
When cool split in half and spread
either sliced fresh peaches or canned
peaches on each half of the crust, plac-
ing one on top of the other. Serve with
powdered sugar and sweet cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27

The girl and boy who send in the
neatcst correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball, box OF paints, a
go book. penknife or any one Of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him photograph. Ping-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postoff1ce.
The names of the prize winners viii be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
Thin Hair.

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you kindly answer my ques-
tions in the columns of your valuable
thin, and is apparently falling out. viii
you kindly give me a remedy for It,.
or advise me what to do? Thanking
you, E. L.
Brush the hair thoroughly at night,
and shampoo once a week with CASTLE
soap. For hair tonic use the following
pint of bay rum, one pint of alcohol,
one-half ounce CT castor oil, one quar-
ter of an ounce of carbonate am
monia, one-half ounce of tincture Of
cantharides These ingredients must
be thoroughly mixed.
e. KELLY.-Cannot give you the de-
sired information concerning flour
sacks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
fEWS BR SHOPPERS

White glace gloves for evening wear,
with pearl buttons and silk-stitched
backs, are among the special offerings
at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
At Hahne & Co.'S will be found a
variety of bath mats, extra heavy, let
tered in blue, pink or red on white or
mixed grounds.
Women's imported Swiss ribbed me-
rino vests and drawers, made with
high neck and long sleeves, finished
with silk crochet, are sold cl1eaply at
the David Strausastore.
Very fascinating is the display of silk
velour portieres at l.. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
Persian. floral and Louis designs are
shown.
Fine linen handkerchiefs, in cross bar
effects, with half-inch hens and en-
hroidered initials, are to be found at
Lissners.
At Bedell's there is an attractive dis
play of suits and coats in smart styles
for present day wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
jelly Glasses.

Dear MISS Doom:
1 have a lot of Jelly glasses that l
put one inside the other and air must
have got between them. l cannot get
them apart. and do not want to break
them. Could you suggest something
to do that would take them apart with
out breaking? Thanking you sincerely,
MRS. o. X.
Try soaking the glasses in warm
water, adding boiling water after they
are heated through, so they will not
crack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27

She appeared all in a breath, to have
become prematurely hard and worldly,
after the fashion of those who have
subsisted by their wits. To Emerson
she seemed to have grown at least ten
years older. Yet II was unbelievable
that this slip of woman should be pos
sessed Of the determination, the courage
and the administrative ability to con-
/ duct so desperate an enterprise. He
could understand the feminine rashness
that might have led her to embark up
on ii in the first place, but to continue
in the face of such opposltlon-why,
that was mans work and required a
mans powers. and yet she was utterly
unmasculine. Indeed, It seemed to him
that he had never met more womanly
woman. Everything about her was dis
tinctly feminine.
Fortunately, the fishing season is
short" she added, while a pucker of
perpiexity came between her dainty
brows; but I don't know what will
happen next summer"
I'D like to meet this marsh hen
party" observed Fraser, his usually
colorless eyes a bright sea-green.
do you fear urther-er-vioence %
asked Emerson.
Cherry shrugged her rounded shoul-
ders. II anticipate 1t, but don't fear
it. l have Constantine to protect me,
and you will admit he is capable
bodyguard." She smiled slightly, re-
calling the scene she had interrupted
before dinner. "Then, too, Chaka-
wana, his sister, is just as devoted.
Rather a musical name, don't you
think so, Chakawana? 1t means The
Snowbird' in Aleut, but when she's
aroused she's more like a hawk. It's
the Russian in her, I dare say"
The girl became conscious that her
guests were studying her with undis-
guised amazement now, and therefore
arose, saying: "You may smoke in the
other room If you wish"
Lost in wonder at this unconventional
creature and dazed by the strangeness
of the whole affair." Emerson gained his
feet and followed her, with Finger
less" Fraser at his heels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
THE pRIzE-WINNERs.

Many children we're smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Thurs
days rebus puzzle, which was palms.
The two following children were award
ed prizes, having sent in the neatest
correct answers:
FLORENCE HOWARD, aged 13, 1893
Broad street, Newark (book): LOUIS
B. FREEMAN, aged II. 76 North
Clinton street. East Orange (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
The Aboye Answers.

Miss Doom:
Would you kindly answer the foi-
lowing auestions: Is 1t necessary to
have witnesses for marriage license
from city hall or clergy from church, or
can persons have friend who knows
both of the persons who are to be mar
ried swear them in? Kindly state
the requirements for such. Also is II
proper to wear veil or low-necked
dress to be married in at o'clock
wedding in a Catholic church? Thank
ing you for your answer,
INQUISITIVE.
The above will answer your inquiry
regarding a marriage license. 1t Is
quite proper to wear IL bridal veil If
you are married in a white gown. A
BRIDE as a rule, does not wear a low
neck dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27

Correspondents nre requested
NOT TO sesa stamps for personal
REPLIES. Miss Doon's mali IL too
heavy 10 permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper Will not be consider ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
Onion Sandwiches.

Spread the bread with nice fresh but
ter and large rounds of mild white
onion, dipped in a good mayonnaise
dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
TRUMpED HIM.

Oficious Boss Ito bearer of message)
Why were you sent to me? Had they
no cleverer man than you?
"Yes, but they thought I was clever
enough for you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
CAN YOU GUESS THIS REBUS PROBLEMp

kind of
QUIT the to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27
CHAPTER III.

In which Cherry MnIotte Displays
Temper.
TV HE unsuspected luxury of the
dining-room and the excellence
of the dinner itself had in a
measure prepared Emerson for what he
found in the lving-room.' One thing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-27

announced in the STAR on Thursday
November 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MIDNIGHT ROW
AND FIGHT AT
INSANE ASYLUM
intoxicated Attendants in Brawl,
and Free Fight Fol-
lows.
CHIEF FIREMAN WATTS
is BRUTALLY BEATEN
Gang of Five Drag Him from
Quarters and Kick and
Pnmmel Him.

Following a row at the County In
sane Asylum grounds at overbrook
shortly after midnight today. in which
Thomas Watts, chief of the asylum
fire department, was brutally beaten,
DIR. Guy Payne, acting medical super
intendent, has reported four attend
ants, James Callahan. Hector Murphy.
William McHale and Joseph Biarden,
to the Board of Freeholders with a re-
quest for their dismissal.
Between ! and 2 o'clock yesterday
morning Conrad Naumann, baker at
the institution, who, 1t is said, had
been drinking freely, went into the
firehouse and lighted matches. Chief
Watts told him to desist, saying 1t was
against the rules. There we're heated
words, and 1t is said that Watts hit
Naumann on the wrist with black
Jack. In the scufie Naumann fell from
platform, cutting his head.
At 1890 o'clock this morning Gala
han, Murphy, McHale and Biarden and
Edward Hicks, who had resigned as an
attendant to leave today fcs the West.
entered the asylum grounds. 1t is said
that they had been drinking freely at
Cedar Grove hotel. and had threat
ened to get square with, Watts for
beating Naumann. 1t is charged that
they broke into the firehouse, turned
out all the lights and dragged out of
bed two firemen who also act as pa
trolmen on the grounds.
Then they got after Watts They
pulled him out of bed, 1t is alleged,
dragged him 200 feet down the road
and punched. kicked and jumped on
him. They left him bleeding in the
road, 1t is declared. Then they went
to the Star building. got their cloth
ing and left.
Yesterday was payday at the insti-
tuition and the attendants had drawn
their money before going to Cedar
Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Democracy's Standard-Bearer Carries Newark S
Audience with the Tonent-hke Force Of
His Eloquence--Is Cheered Five M utes.
CALLS PAYNE TARIFF AMBUSH
OF LAWLESS PROFIT SEEKERS
Points Way Of Curbing Trust Joy Rider" by
Enacting Laws That Will Fix Response
bility and Put Corporate Evil-doers in Jail.

vvyy remarkable will
M welcome
w him he made
tribute
he political
and the ente
in
he convictions
platform
candidates. State Chairman
convention that nominated Wilson, Congressional cand
Taafe former State Senator Henry winton Of
the Rev Henry Rose and Mrs Rose
Michael the Rev g cosan and the Rev E. ouk Of
Joseph his Roman
Democrats headed
from Union Mark
Auasa In he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
WIFE ILL, SPOUSE
JAILED AS FORCER
AND A B|GAM|ST
Evicted Woman, Soon to Be
Mother, Learns of Husbands
Previous Marriage.

Her husband In jail on charge OF
forgery and also accused of bigamy,
Mrs. Charles Vianden, ITO Belmont
avenue, who is in delicate condition,
will have to be removed to the City
Hospital and her furniture will be sold.
The city clerks Office received LETT
ter today from E. Barr, of Rhineland,
Germany, asking that Charles Vianden
be located The letter stated that In
1900 Vianden had married the writer S
daughter, but soon deserted her. Later.
the writer said, he had been traced to
this city
The city clerk attaches looked up
the marriage records which showed
that Vianden. on October II, 1907, had
married Olivia Gritske. At that time
both were employed in a restaurant at
sc South Orange avenue. A further
investigation showed that yesterday
Vianden had been held in default of
$500 bail In the Fourth Precinct Court
charged with forgery. The complain
ants in this case are Mrs. Jennie
Hirshenpang, of 1e4 Belmont avenue;
Max Bronner, of 1872 Belmont avenue,
and Sigmund Comendo 1853 Belmont
savenue.
Mrs. Vianden when seen today in
her home was packing up her things
preparatory to breaking up her home.
She said: MY husband told me Of ii
romance in Rhineland Germany. He
said he was engaged to a girl there,
that they had exchanged rings. ac-
cording to the German custom and
that when he heard that she had gone
to a ball with another man he broke
off the engagement and came to this
country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

) Prominent among those In line were
hundreds of Princeton graduates. Along
The line of march. which was from tha
Lackawanna station, to Broad street,
to Market street. to Sprir gfield avenue.
to Belmont avenue, TO Kruegers Audi
torium, crowds formed on both sides
of the street and the paraders and can
didate passed through walls of hui
manity. Red fire. bcnflres and bombs
greeted the candidate and here and
there dwellings and business places
were gorgeously decorated.
Expresses Gratitude for Reception.
1t was an entirely new experience for
the candidate, this first triumphaI ride.
Modesty, which is characteristic of the
man, caused him to say frequently to
Chairman Nugent: "A fine reception.
and I am thankful TO the citizens of
the enterprising city of Newark for it,
The latter was all smiles, and the
demonstration, in his opinion, bespoke
a sweeping victory In Essex.
Others declared that-the reception to
Mr. Wilson surpassed that given Presi-
dent William Taft when he attended
The annual dinner of the Board of
Trade.
Tyler Parmly, chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Committee, was grand
marshal OF the parade and Tax Com
missioner John f. Monohan was his
chief aide. The members of the Dem
osratic executive and county commit
tees had the right of line. followed by
the Joel Parkers, Jeffersonians, Gott-
fried Kruger Association, Leveen
Democratic Association, Third Ward
Democratic Association, Tenth and Fiji
teenth ward Democratic associations,
John f. Monohan Association, John }.
Gaynor Association, p. ]. Cunning AS
sociation. Third Ward Colored Demo-
cratic Association. East Orange Demo-
ratio Association, Montclair Marching
Club, Holland Club. and the following
tribes of the Indian League: Leni
Lenape. Wanaque Huron, Saranac,
Iroquois, Yantacaw. Uncas, Metamora.
Hopatcong. Tecumseh, Arrawanna.
Neutotonia and various other ward
organizations.
When introduced as worthy suc-
cessor of such Democratic governors
as Joel Parker and George B. Me-
Clellar there was a demonstrative well
come such as is seldom given any can-
didate.
Vosss First Regiment band broke
into the national anthem, and the vast
audience rose as one man. cheering and
tossing hats in the air and giving the
Chautauqua salute while the candidate
stood facing the great throng of cheer
| ing men and women For fully five
minutes the demonstration continued,
Oscar Keen, who presided. caused q
tremendous outburst OF enthusiasm
when he referred to that other great
Democrat who lived his last years In
Princeton, died there. and to whose
memory a magnificent memorial is TO
be erected there. Grover Cleveland he
continued knew Woodrow Wilson.lIol1-
ored and respected him, and had slammed
him with his strongest approval. stat
ing to friends that Woodrow Wilson
possessed all the qualifieationsl Tor the
governorship of New Jersey and thsI
presidency of this nation.
Woodrow Wilson last night did not
appear as picturesque, mouthirg mans2
phrases and playing to the galleries
Tall. spare. serious-looking, Eeasu1jnr
thoughtfully his utteranees, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NEW MEXICO CENSUS
GIVEN OUT AS 327,396,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Census re-
turns give the population of the terri
tory of New Mexico as 32l396.
Population statistics as enumerated
in the thirteenth census we're made
public today for the following places;
st. Joseph, Mo-, 77,403, decrease OF
25,576 or 24.S per cent. over 102,979 in
1900.
Shawnee. Okla, 12,474, compared with
3,462 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
TAMMANY SPECIAL
TRAIN WRECKED
RETURNING HOME
Six of Its Eight Cars Turn Over.
Physicians Rushed to
Accident.

CORNING, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The Tam
many special train from Rochester to
New York was wrecked near Coopers,
s miles west of Corning, at l O'Clock.
The train ran off the track and SIX OF
the eight cars were turned over. Doc
tors and wrecking train were sent Tor
in spite of the fact that the report read
mo one injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
AY|ATORs GOING
At HIGH SPEED
CRASH IN MlOA|R
One Man Probably Fatally In
inred, Another Less Seri-
ously Injured.

MILAN. Oct 1.-The aviators. Dick
son ard Thomas, collided while cir
cling the aerodrome here at rapid
pace today. The machines locked to-
gether and crashed to the ground. Dick
son was taken out of the wreckage
probably fatally hurt internally.
Thomas was injured about the legs,
hands and head, hut his condition is
less serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
PRESIDENT TAFT
PAROONS FOUR
SUGAR WEIGHERS
Men Were Serving Sentences
for New York Customs
Frauds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. L.. President
Taft has pardoned Edward A. Boyle,
John r. Coyle, Patrick ]. Hennessey
and Thomas Kehoe, four sugar weigh
ers. who are serving sentences for
connection with the customs frauds at
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
s25O,O0O FIRE IN
|. BIG DE: E:pARTMENT
STORE IN PR|lA
S. Silverman Business House at
Sixth and South Streets Is
Completely Destroyed.

department. store of S. Silverman, at
Sixth and South streets this city. was
completely destroyed by fire today. the
loss is estimated ut s250,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR CHINA.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Frank e.
Hinckley, OF California. was today ap-
pointed district attorney of the United
States Court for China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
c. P. STEAMER GROUNDED.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. 1.Tho
Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Bea-
trice weht ashore today in fog in
lieved to be in dangerous position
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

Via New Jersey Central, sunday. Oct Q.
Special Train. open for occupancy in
Broad ST Station al 1 80 A. NJ will leave
as soon as filled. Last section leaves
Broad St, 4:30: Ferry St., 1852; East
Ferry St, 4:34 A. M.---Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Tribute BY Republican Minister.

prominent Clergyman
row %.
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fife
ession. +