davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
MRS. PHOEBE j. VANNESS
DIES IN WEST CALDWELL

Mrs. Phoebe Jane Vanness, the Oldest
resident of West Caldwell, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Caleb A.
Harrison, of Fairfield avenue, yester-
day. Mrs. Vanness. who was in her
eighty-ninth year, was strong and
cheerful until about a month ago, when
she suddenly became Respondent. From
that time she gradually failed. She
had no disease, death being due to gem
eral debility.
Theodore P. Vanness. of Newark. a
son, and Mrs, Harrison. are the only
children. The funeral win be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house,
with the Rev. Nelson b. Chester, pas
tor of the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church. officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
Books Marked "HoIy BibIe'
Used to Smuggle "Liquor'
to Mining Camps in the West

stuff, which he pronounced brown
sugar, plug tobacco, arsenic and pepper.
1t is believed a pint, if drank within a
few hours, would cause death.
1t is said that thousands of bottles
of bonded whiskey" have been sold
in Oklahoma that contain poisonous
liquid. The scheme is to melt a hole
in the bottom of the bottle and extract
the real whiskey and substitute the
preparation. An electric needle is used
both for cutting the bottle and sealing
it up again. The revenue stamp is
found unbroken and the consumer
imagines he is drinking bonded whis-
KEY. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
JAMES RETcHINGs's FUNERAL.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock Rev,
George ]. d. Peters, rector of ST.
Georges Episcopal Church, will Of
ficiate at the funeral of James Ritch-
ings, who died Thursday at his home
70 Sunset avenue Services will be held
at the home OF his son Albert Ritch-
ings, 8 Alexander street. Mr.. Ritch-
ings was 70 years old and a native OF
Bristol, England. He came to this
country forty years ago. He was a
member of st. Georges Benevolent So
ciety. Interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery. He is survived by a widow.
q daughter and six sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
PROF. Cam TO GIVE RECITAL.

Park Presbyterian Church, will give
an organ recital Monday evening, No
vember 27. Mr.. Cam will be assisted
by the quartet from the Lenox Avenue
Collegiate Church, New York; Mrs.
Edith Chapman Goold, soprano; Miss
Corinne Walsh, contralto; John Young,
tenor. and La Rue Boals. bass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES.

Contrary to custom the governing
boards of the various Protestant
churches of Nutley AVE decided to
held union Thanksgiving services this
year on Wednesday evening, November
20, instead of on Thursday morning.
Service will be held at the Franklin
Reformed Church. Rev. Milton r..
Stauffer, who recently assumed the
pastorate Of this church, will preach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF CHARLES w. ROMINE,

Funeral services for the late Free
holder Charles w. Romine were held
this afternoon from his late residence,
Hillyer and William streets, Orange.
The Rev. w. Warren Giles oftciated
and there were delegations from Orange
Lodge No. 1876, b. p O. H.lks, and the
Knights of Pythiass and many mel Of
note in official life, at the funeral. Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
HIT ON HEAD: non BADLY HURT.

John Garry. % years old, of 25 Pros
pect place. MS thankful that he is
colored today. A plank fell ON him at
the Hopkins ice-house, Fourteenth
was patched up at the City Hospital
and sent home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

Has the veil OF mystery that has so
long shrouded the ancient sciences been
raised at last? Can it be that a system
has been perfected that reveals with rea-
sonable accuracy the character and dis
position of an individual. and so outlines
the life as to assist in avoiding errors and
taking advantage of opportunities?
Roxroy, a man who has for twenty years
been delving into the mysteries of the oc-
cult. making a scientific study of the
various methods Of reading the lives OF
people, seems to have reached a higher
round in the ladder of fame than his
predecessors. Letters are pouring into his
of the benefits derived from his advice.
Many Of his patrons look upon him as a
man gifted With some, strange, mysterious
power, but he modestly asserts that what
he accomplishes Is due alone to an under
standing of natural laws.
He is a man of kindly feeling toward
humanity. aud his manner and tone I'M
mediately impress one with his sincere
belief in his work. A huge stack OF
grateful letters from people who have re-
ceived readings from him ADDS to other
convincing proof as to his ability. Even
Astrologers and Palmists admit that his
system surpasses anything yet introduces.
The Rev. pastor of st. Pauls Evangelt-
cal Lutheran Church In a letter TO Prof.
Roxroy says; You are certainly the
greatest specialist and master Of your pro,
fession. Every one consulting you viii
marvel at the correctness Of your detailed
personal readings and advice; The most
sceptical will consult you AGAIN ana again
II Won wish to take advantage of Rox-
roy's generous offer and obtain a free
reading send your date, month and year
and also copy the following verse in your
own handwriting;
/ have heard of your power
TO read peoples lives.
And would ask what for me
You have to advise?
Be sure to give your correct name. 9lrsn
your letter to ROXROY, Dept. 1893, No.
iva Kensiugton High street. London, WI
England. II you wish, you may inclose y
| clerical work, etc. Do not inclose coins or
| silver In letters. .
Note-Under the new postal regulations
you can send a seated isster 70 n'psan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

Romine died on Wednesday night Of
typhoid fever and a complication of all
ments. Many beautiful floral tributes
we're sent by friends Of the popular pub
lie man. The interment was in Rose
dale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

Eagles. and the Huron Club. He is
survived by a widow, Mrs. Julia G..
Cuddy; four daughters, Julia, Mabel,
Margaret and Helen, and a son, James
Cuddy, Jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?

The Rich, Poor, Exalted and
Humble Seek His Advice on
Business, Marriage, Friends,
Enemies, Changes, Specu-
lations, Love Affairs, Jour
neys and All Events ofLife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

than he, full OF youths enthusiasm
a young Romeo, wooing from the gar
den of officialdom! 1t had been a
handful of days against his own round
year; a few meetings, at most, to Off
set his long and constant plan!
AS he lit his cigar, one of the hotel
boys came to him. On his arrival
Ware had sent him to Pills bungalow
on the Bluff with a note.
"Ware-San not at home," he said.
where is he?'
mo Yokohama now. He go Tokyo
yesterday. Stay one week.
SIS he at the hotel there?'
boy say no hotel. House have got
What is the address,"
boy no must tell. He say letter send
Tokyo Club"
Wares composure had been fiercely
shaken that night and this obstacle in
his path pricked him to the point OF ex-
ASPIRATION. With Impotence he threw
away his cigar and walked out through
the cool brilliant evening. He left the
Bund and threaded the Honcho-dori-
the Main Street, "-striving to curb
his mood. Midway of its length was
a jewelers. shop window with beau
tiful display OF jewel pade. lin it
was hung a sign which read with a
wry smile: English Spoken: Ameri-
can Understood" Ware entered and
handed the Japanese clerk his brok-
en- cigar case.
The counter was spread with irreg-
ular pieces of green and pink stone,
wrought with all the laborious cum
ming of the oriental lapidary. At his
elbow clerk was packing a jade
bracelet into a tiny box for delivery.
He wrapped and addressed it pains
takingly with little brush
Esquire Philip Weare
Kasumiga-tani Che, SO
Tokyo
In the street Ware smiled grimly as
he entered the address in his note
book. He had always believed in his
luck. Tomorrow he would find Phil,
and gain further enlightenment-inci-
dcntally on the matter of jade brace
let's! His mouth set in contemptuous
lines as he walked back to the hotel.
Confined Next Week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
9ke Hingdom Of
Slender 3words
Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company

Are quite SAFE" she quickly fin
ished for him. Come, want to see
the shrine. We must find candle
He peered into the gloomy depths.
Il think l see some burning" he said.
eve will explore"
A little way inside they came to a
small well, with dipper and a rack
of thin blue and white towels to
cleanse the hands of worshippers. On
q square pedestal stood stone Budd-
ha, curiously incrusted with drippings
from the roof. Near it was wooden
booth, it's front hung with pendents
of twisted rice straws and strips OF
white paper folded in diagonal notch
es. 1t held a number of tiny wooden
tori strung with lighted candles,
above each of which was nailed pa
per prayer. A few copper coins lay
scattered beneath them. Daunt thrust
two Of the candles into wooden hold
ers and they slowly followed the mar
rowing fissure, guttered by the feet Of
centuries, between square posts bear
ing carven texts, and small images,
coated with the spermy droppings
from innumerable candles.
She held up her winking light to-
ward his face What a desperate alb
sorption!' she said laughingly. you
haven't said thing for five minutes"
"I'm thinking we had better explain
at once to Ben-ten that we're not low
ers. Otherwise we may get the pen
atty. Perhaps we'd better just tell her
it was an accident, and let it go at
that? What do you think?'
THAT might be the simplest
"All right then, III say 'Benten,
dear, she wanted to come alone; she
really did! We didn't intend it at all.
So be a nice, gracious goddess and
don't make her quarrel with mel "
What do you suppose she will an
swer?"
"She will say: Young man, in the
same circumstances, should have
done exactly the same myself
The passage had grown SO low that
they had to bend their heads, then all
at once it wdened into a concave
chamber. The cannonadng of the
wind rumbled fainter and fainter. He
took her hand and drew her forward.
'"There is Ben-ten," he said.
The Goddess of Love sat in bar
red cleft of the rock, enshrined in a
dull, gold silence. Beads of moisture
spangled her robe, glistening like
brilliants through the messy darkness.
"Poor deity!" said Barbara. ITO have
to live for ever in sea cavern! It's
a clammy idea, isn't it?'
"That's-" He paused. 81 could
make terrible pun, but l WON'T
Zone shouldn't joke about love- she
said.
"Have you discovered that too?'
She gazed at him strangely, without
answering. In the wan light his face
looked pale. Her unresisting fingers
still lay in his; he felt their touch like
a breath of fire through all his veins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

express pulled into the station. AS
Harue disappeared into the compart
ment, Daunt took Barbaras hand tC
help her to the platform. There had
been no other first-class passengers tC
embark and the forward end of the
asphalt was deserted. Her lovely
flushed face was turned toward him
and there in the dusk of the station
he bent swiftly and kissed her once
more on the lips.
Dearest, dearest!" he said behind
his teeth, and turned quickly away
In the car, as the train fled through
the glory of the sunset, Barbara
closed her eyes, the longer to keep
the impression of that eager gaze, the
1.-the, muscular poise of the strong
frame, the parted lips, the brown hair
curling under the peak of the cloth
cap. She tried to imagine him on his
backward journey. Now the trolley
had passed the rice fields, now he was
striding along the shore road toward
Kamakura, where the great bronze
Buddha was lifting its face of dream
less calm. Now, perhaps, he was turn
ing back toward the deepening blur oi
the green island. She shivered little
as she remembered the frown that had
seemed to rest on the stony counten-
ance of Ben-ten in her cave.
Her thought drifted into tomorrow,
when she was to give him her answer.
All, she knew what the answer would
be! She thought of the telegram of
the night before, which she had read
in the candle-lighted street. TOmor-
row Ware was also coming-for an
answer. She knew what that would
be, too She felt a sudden pity for
him. Yet she knew now-what wis
dom she had gained in these two swift
days that his was not the love that
most deserved it. Daunt's parting
kiss chung to her lips like a living
flower. The hand he had clasped still
burned to his touch; she lifted it and
held it against her hot face, while the
darkening carriage seemed to fill with
the dank smell of salty wind and sea-
weed, mingled with his voice:
barbara, | love you!-Dearest! Dear
est"
She thought the kiss unseen I'M
by any one. But in the for
ward car, beyond the glass vestibule
door, which to her was only a tremb-
ling mirror, a man sat watching with
burning eyes. He had been gazing
through the window when the train
stopped, had risen to his feet with in
slant recognitiOn--tO shrink back into
his seat, his fingers clenched, his bit
ten lip indrawn and a pallor on his
face.
1t was Austen Ware, and he had
seen that kiss.
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Coming Of Austen Ware.
Dusk purpled over the rice fields as
the train sped on. Still the man who
had witnessed that farewell sat
crouched in his seat in the forward
car, stirless and palid
AS he peered out into the glooming
dusk all kinds of thoughts raced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
Dr.. SfOCkdale
Dr.. SfOCkdale
Skilled pecia|ist
Credited With
Many Cures
j., This Vicinity

No matter what the nature Of your
ailment, how long you have suf-
fered or what physician has told you
you can't be cured, do not give up
hope until you have consulted DR.:
Stockdale. He is physician Of
one of the finest colleges in the
country and has had more than 20
years experience in Iowa. For 10
years he has been coming to this
city every month treating his regu-
this treatment has made many 9TH
ers desirous of consulting him. On
his visit here DR.. Stockdale will con-
suit with those who require the at
tention of a skilled physician. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
Chronic Diseases Only

For over 20 years in hospitals and
private practice in Iowa, DR.. Stock
dale has specialized on the treat
ment and cure of Dyspepsia, Indl-
gestiOn, Stomach Troubles, Liver
Diseases, COnstipatlOn, Rheumatism,
Bladder Troubles, Diseases Of the
kidneys, Chronic Catarrh in al its
forms, Heart and Nerve Troubles
and every form Of Chronic Disease.
ment Tor general we,knean Of men
which he would like to explain In
person. He accepts nothing but
chronic cases. He will tell you hon.
estly whether his treatment can
cure or improve you. If not no con-
sultation fee is charged. Remember
you are dealing with a reputable
and thoroughly trained specialist
with years Of experience behind him
and a record Of hundreds of cured
patients in your own county. Ref
erences, any banking institution in
Des Moines. DR.. Stockdale will be
in his office at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Coming of Austen Ware.

Dusk purpled over the rice fields as
the train sped on. Still the man who
had witnessed that farewell sat
crouched in his seat in the forward
car, stirless and pallid
AS he peered out into the glooming
dusk all kinds of thoughts raced
his mind. Who was the man?
Was this the resurrection of an old af-
fair that he had never guessed? No,
when he left her, Barbara had been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
60 L.ame
Leg
Well''

81 wish to
say t h at I
n aV e u S ed
Sloan's Lini-
m n t on a
lame leo that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

Seal-Shipt oysters, solid meat, d.
rect from the shuckers. ]. B. Lyon.
43.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

has given me much trouble for six
months. 1t was so bad that l
couldn't walk sometimes for a
week. l tried doctors medicine
and had rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that l
heard of, but they all did me no
good, until at last l was persuaded
to try Sloan's Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well" "A. L.
HUNTER, of Hunter, Ala.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
Corn i'm Danger.

Chicago. June 30.-Following from b.
w SNOW. The recurrence Of intense
heat without any relieving rainfall
west Of the Mississippi river places
mart of the corn crop IN danger. Early
corn Is ready to tassel as far north az
Kansas and in this stage is most sus-
ceptible TO heat injury. Previous heat
and dry weather have forced growth
and there is already complaint OF tas-
selling low. In Texas and Oklahoma
the crop has been largely destroyed
and the conditions which brought about
this loss are being repeated further
north. There Is no disaster as yet out
the crop in the south half Of Kansas
Missouri and in Arkansas 10 in po-
sition TO easily sustain permanent dam
age. while in Nebraska and portions OF
Iywa the vitality Of the plant is being
severely tested. Last week was rain
less al weather stations at Wichita,
Oklahoma, Dodge, Topeka, Concordla,
Lincoln. Columbus. Mo, and with a
mere fraction at other stations In this
district. while the total rainfall since
March / In this section Of the corn
belt ranges from a minimum Of 5S per
cent Of normal at Kansas City to Al
at Topeka, 40 at Springfield, Mo, sc
at Oklahoma. ~ at Concordia, 81 at
Wichita and "a at Omaha. The corn
in this territory has stood up wonder
fully under this abnormal combination
OF great heat and dry weather, but
Il Is approaching the breaking point
unless there is a speedy and generous
relief" B. F. co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
NJ CLURE WILL
WAS SUSTAINED
CONTESTANTS LOSE OUT IN THE
CELEBRATED APPEAL FROM
THE PROBATE COURT WHICH
WAS TAKEN BEFORE JUDGE
NYE.

Judge Nye upholds the will in the
celebrated Mcclure case In which the
contestants appealed from the de-
cision Of the probate court at st. Cloud
which allowed the admission Of the
will 10 probate.
John o. Mcclure, young man, died
possessed Of an estate valued at $780,
900. He was residing with his sister,
Mrs. Alice Mcclure GatcheIi. The will
designated her as his legatee and was
contested by a brother, T. S. Mcclure.
and sister. Mrs. Mary Mcclure Free
man.
The contestants charged undue in
fuence. also that Mr.. Mcclure was in
capacitated. During the trial many
family skeletons were unearthed with
excessive bitterness, and the hearing
lasted two or three weeks.
Judge Nye finds that Mcclure pos
sessed testamentary capacity and that
no undue influence was exercised by
the legatee. 1t is not known whether
the contestants will take an appeal or
not. The contest aroused a great deal
of interest in northern Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
coneordia College.

One important matter planned by the
directors and trustees of Concordia
college at the annual meeting. con-
cluded today. was that of inaugural
ing the establishment of an endowment
fund of 100000 for the institution. The
committee placed in charge Of this
work is comprised of the Rev. j. NJ.
Monet. Prof ]. A Aasgaard. president
of the college; and Lars Christianson
OF Fargo
The president OF the association
made this report and so did President
Shurson Of the college, both of which
were very exhaustive and full of valu-
able suggestions for the guidance of
the directorate and board of trustees.
The officers OF the college corpora
tion were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Rev. j. NJ. o. Ness; vice presi-
dent. Rev. j. d. Runsyold, Northwood.
N D.. and treasurer, w. p. Rognlie OF
Moorhead. The trustees elected to fill
expiring terms are Messrs Dosland,
DIR. O. J. Hagen. O. E. Flaten, Rev. s.
@. Braagec Of Thompson. N. D.; ole
Nartinson and Rev. l. ~. Skuness OF
Hillsb0ro, y. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

Liverpool, June 30.-The wheat mar
ket opened quiet but steady with pric-
es unchanged: the steadier American
cables being Offset by expectations OF
larger shipments this week than were
Earlier estimated. Plate offering con-
tinue On a fairly liberal scale and con-
tinental markets heavy with quiet
demand. Following the opening there
was some disposition by shorts TO COW
sr and prices advanced y 70 Il on
some increased inquiry for forward
shipment and the Oklahoma official re-
port together with less favorable re-
ports from Russia and lighter ship
ments from Argentine and the strength
in coarse grain. Just before midday
there was a decline as a result OF profit
taking and the advance was lost and
I:SO D. m. the market was stetady
and unchanged 10 y higher than yes
terday.
Germ opened u higher and further
advanced 4 on the hot dry deather in
Russia. fewer Danubian offerings. i'm
proved spot demand and the firm
ness In America together with the
bulliEh Oklahoma report.
BrOomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

Chicago. June 0.-wheat--Liyerpool
wheat closed unchanged 10 y higher.
The cash demand was quiet and coun-
Try offerings Of new wheat TO arrive
were fairly large. We look for ib-
eral movement next month. During
the day there were some reports OF
rust in the Canadian northwest, but
there were later denied. The weather
IN the northwest was clear and hot
and the Minneapolis market ruled very
strong. our market was strong but
ON the advance there vas more or less
profit taking which caused slight
setback. Trade, however, was almost
all If a local professional character.
For the present we only look for
EcsIping market. but later on when the
spring wheat crop is made, we mink
prices will eventually have TO go 10 an
export level, unless, Of course, we
should have a serious accident in the
northwest. d. r. 70
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
Late Events

]. Libby Of Cakes was a business
visitor in the city Thursday and re-
turned this morning to his home via
the Southwestern.
Wanted-Linotype operator, Junior
standard machine Times Record, VAL
ley City.
Edward Engerud Of the firm of Enge-
rur, Holt & Frame returned home to-
day from Washburn N. D. where he
has been assisting in the prosecution
of the embezzlement case against form
er State Treasurer g. L. BIckfOrd. Mr.
Engerud left this morning for Lake
Melissa where he viii enjoy a few days
outing with the members Of his family.
who have been at the lake for some
time.