davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
NURSE ATTEMPTS
TO FOLLOW HER
DEAD MAN-C0D"
Feared Arrest for DR.. LatsOn's
Strange Death, II Is
Claimed.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Alta Mar
secretary of DR.. w. r. G. Latson, the
writer and physician, who was found
dead from bullet wound in his apart
ment and office at $50 Riverside drive.
yesterday, and who said that she re-
garded him as her "Gourah," or man
god, and subscribed to all the tenets
of the queer occult religion which he
preached to his followers, tried to kill
herself with gas at o'clock this morn
ing in the apartment of John Wash
ington at the Pavanazzo, at 3671 Broad
way. She is at the Washington Heights
Hospital in a precarious condition.
The girl had been told by Mr.. and
Mrs Washington that she must find
other quarters today because her con-
nection with the death of DIR. Latson
was bringing them a disagreeable no.
toriety. Mrs. Washington made no
secret of her desire to be rid of her
lodger and interrupted the interviews
of newspaper reporters with the young
woman last night to impress the neces-
sity of her removal upon her.
One of the points of the belief which
Miss Marhevka outlined In describing
the dead physicians cult was that there
was no death. She refused to speak of
him as dead and objected strongly
when others did so. She learned yes
terday that Coroner Feinberg had
changed his opinion somewhat after
having entirely exonerated her from
any blame In connection with the
tragedy when he had heard her ex-
PLANTATION of her visit to the physi-
clans rooms Wednesday evening and
her failure to report on leaving that
he was dead inside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

PROGRAM OF PRESIDENT
TAFT'S VISIT TO NE WARK

N static at
o'clock
be by
n up
Market along
1927 a him
He will then taken
o'clock
r. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
cHnn,s c0NnITI0N SERIOUS.

The condition of Anthony Levorse,
the 2-year-old child who fell from the
second story window of his home at 1893
Bruce street, is still considered serious
by the physicians at the City Hospital.
The child was taken to the hospital
Thursday night, suffering from con-
passion OF the brain and broken arm.
kA had fallen out OF the window while
nAing several children at play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
THOUSANDS SEE
ROAD HORSES IN
ANNUAL PARADE
Many Handsome Animals in
Line Through Streets
OF City.
WOMEN'S DIVISION is
ESPECIALLY NOTEWORTHY
Coach and Four Driven by 6. F.
Lawton, of South Orange,
a Feature.

Encouraged by a day which was
doubtful just long enough to make the
noontime shattering OF the light cloud
blanket by the sun one of the most
gladstone spectacles imaginable, the
collective road horse of New Jersey
is putting his best foot ward In the
annual parade today.
Spectators drawn from every corner
of the county by the prospect of seeing
so fine "a representation of equine aris-
tocracy crowded the line of march in
Broad street and lower Clinton avenue.
For some unaccountable reason, con-
sidering the masculine attitude here
abouts toward equal suffrage, those di-
visions In which women drivers pre-
dominate excite tho greatest interest
and arc rewarded with the heartiest
applause.
Long before o'clock the paraders be-
gan to assemble in the neighborhood of
Washington Square. where the march
was to start. AS splendid opportunities
for observing methods of controlling
restless horses were presented at this
point spectators thronged the neigh
borhood.
OnOhtiy dltCi lhS lliic SCI lOE tliS pa
rade. the long line of beautiful horses.
their FURNISHED coats cleaning In the
sun, started through Broad street
toward the goal at the Speedway, where
the parade is to be reviewed.
Many Noted Horses.
In the line of march were seen
Miss Syracuse, driven by her owner.
Theodore S. Miller, former president
of the association; Mamie Hutchlow,
2:s1k, driven by her owner, Edward
zusi; the handsome brown gelding Pot
Roast, 2:211s, who looks fit TO win at
a horse show, driven by his trainer,
Ike Hully.
DIR. Elias Bodenweiser, of East Or
ange, has three entries, Esther b.,
2:24,a, one of the highest class horses
now in training in the metropolitan
district; Clyde B. and Danish Belle.
A. NJ. Guerin, of Morristown, drove =
pair in division six for traps and sur
reys. Elias Bodenweiser, Jr., showed
(Contfnued on Third Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

- ID. Lawn Rollers.
Nacknet & d. Temus o.. 1876 Broad street. ADJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
AGAINST MRS. DODGE,

GUILDHALL VT, May 1S.--Guilty Of
manslaughter was the verdict returned
today in the case OF Mrs. Florence NJ
Dodge. of Luneburg, who has been on
trial for the past two weeks for the
murder of William Heath, of Dalton.
NJ H., at Mrs. Dodge's home on Sep
tember II last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
PENNSY FINED $1,000 ON
INTERSTATE CHARGES.
Accused of Failing to Observe
Boards Schedules.

PITTSBURG, May 13-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company was fined ST.
900 by Judge Charles P. Orr in United
States District Court today on plead
ing nolo contendere to charges of fail
ing to observe the schedules of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and of
granting concessions to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
A. H. TYSON IS
NEW ESSEX GRAND
JURY's FOREMAN
Is Bronx Contractor But Has
Legal Residence in
Glen Ridge.

Sheriff William Harrigan today an
nounced the names of the men who
will serve as grand jurors for the
second half of the April term of court.
The list of names is conspicuous for
three reasons. one being that there are
six real estate dealers on the panel of
twenty -four names, the second is that
the Newark police department is not
represented on the jury and the third
/. is that the foreman, Anderson ii. Ty-
son, of Glen Ridge, is q New York busi-
ness man, who has spent but little time
In Newark or Essex county during the
last seven or eight months.
Mr.. Tyson owns two residences In
Glen Ridge, one at 81 Douglas road,
which has always been regarded as
the family home. and one on Lincoln
street. Last fall, it is said, he closed
the Douglas road home for the winter
and took up his residence in New York
city. This spring the Douglas road
house was rented out for the summer,
while Mr.. Tyson. it is understood, has
made arrangements to live at the
Navesink Highlands for the summer
Mr.. Tyson is connected with the r. C.
Fisher Company. stone contractors al
140th street and the East river, Bronx
borough, Greater New York.
William o. Kuebler, former county
clerk, is a member of the panel. as is
Wilbur b. Driver, a brother of Free
holder Frank L. Driver. The list OF
names of the jurors who will be sworn
in on next Tuesday morning follows:
Anderson II. Tyson, civil engineer
Lincoln street, Glen Ridge, foreman;
Charles n. Hart, engineer, 81 Halstead
street, East Orange; William o.
Kuebler, druggist, 1856 South Seventh
street, Joseph O'Halloran, stained
glass; 1876 Littleton avenue; Walter II.
Reese, grain, go Eighth avenue; George
w Foster. haberdasher. Yale terrace
West Orange; John J. Mooney. under
taller. 35 Mulberry street; Wilbur B.
Driver, wire manufactures. 81 Mitchell
place, East Orange: Frederick T. Leh-
man, real estate, 365 South Orange ave-
nue.: Arthur Connolly, architect. 81
Leslie street: George A. Oil, jr, ma
chinery, 165 Washington avenue: Nor
rls Rahlin. real estate, Tracy avenue:
Henry w. Bergman, real estate, "a
Park place, Orange: Domenico Valen-
tino real estate, East Orange; Burnett
w. Strauss, leather. 1903 Clinton ave-
nue.; Joseph #. Greer, real estate. 46
Hilton street, East Orange; Charles S.
Dodd, insurance. 344 Montrose avenue
South Orange; Stanislaus Bulsiewicz
publisher, 129 Newton street; Ernest
e. Rymann. salesman, AZ Warwick
street; James Matthews, builder. s.
Third street: August A. Sippel. paint
dealer. 81 Dover street; Thomas ].
Smith real estate. 80 Brill street;
Henry Sands. roofer. 611s Newark
street; John j. Burkhardt, coal dealer,
81 Van Ness place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

' =
The 150th anniversary celebration of
ST. Johns Lodge, F. and A. M, which
will be noteworthy through the pres
ence of President Taft at the banquet
tonight at Kruger Auditorium. was
commenced ca y this afternoon by a
Masonic function at the New Audi
torium given under the auspices of the
grand lodge of New Jersey. Grand
masters, past grand masters and dis
tinguished Masons from all parts of
the country were present when the
secret fraternal ceremonies OF the day
were started.
In the annals of st. Johns Lodge
there has been no day so notable as
this One of the oldest lodges in the
country, 1t is the oldest in New Jersey.
1t has numbered as members many OF
those who have made the history or
the State and of Newark. George
Washington was familiar figure in
the lodge rooms at the time of the
revolution, and Lafayette and Kossuth
were guests of the old-time lodge,
which had Its beginning in an oak
paneled room of the Rising Sun be-
fore the days of independence, when
Newark was a colonial town.
""Ts' y, '',- nurpny.
ine niesiuen. arrives at o,sS O'CLOCK
IL .ills aieerhoon II, collphny with unlten
o'a'es senator iahA ~ Drisss at the
rehhsyiNahia s.a'ion' ne WIZ pe t~eel-
eo py iorlher governor Murphy, VINO
wiz take nun 10 ms BROAD street hoiiie'
wnere a snort reception VIII oe ten
dereo hllh. Durins All TINS time ne
wiz % accompanied oy the loose COM
niileee
AI.er lhe reception ne WIN pe taken
10 hrueser Auoiloriuni' where covers
nave peeh Sc. ior ooo guests ihers
the oining WIZ commence as soon as
tile fresioent appears
Welconie 10 the guests OF tne ese-
nlne wiz pe tenoereo oy Arsnur Muuu'
oV,' worsnlplui master 81 ol. 'o,iu Loosec
ne nov, i1ouls ~ 1,, .,i y
nounee the grace.
At o'clock the galleries will be
thrown open to the women who hold
tickets. That every seat will be occu-
pied Is demonstrated by the fact that
no tickets were obtainable early n
the day.
John r. Hardin, the well-known law
yer, as POSTMASTER will introduce the
post prandial exercises of the evening
giving as the first toast, "The Presi-
dent of the United States" The Pres
ident will respond with his speech,
after which he will leave for New York
to make an address before the Prison
Reform Association there.
Mayor Haussling will respond to the
toast, THE City of Newark" Most
Worshipful Leslie A. Burritt, grand
master of New Jersey, will answer the
toast. "rhe Grand Lodge of New Jer-
sey."
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall will
respond to our National Govern
mente Congressman Thomas u. Sis
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years. condi-
tions ia all lines of business. even
professional life, have changed so
completely that every man is waking
up TO the fact that in order to win
success he must specialize and learn
70 do some one thing and do II WELL
So It is with any article that is
sold to the people II must have gen.
uine ia or no amount of advertising
will maintain the demand for the arti-
Gle.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by Dr. KiImer's
Swamp-Root the great Kidney. Livsr
and Bladder Remedy From the
beginning the proprietors had so much
confidence IN II that that they invited
every one 10 test it, free Of cost be-
fore purchasing
u Is physicians prescription
They have on file thousands Of let
tcrs received from lOfme. euye
who are now enjoying good health as
result Of it's use.
However. If YOU wish first to try 2
sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton. n. Y. and mention
this paper. They will gladly Toward
You a sample bottle by mail, absolute
~ free.
Regular sizes for sale at all drug
gists- fifty-cents and oneidollar.
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
TINY STEAMER RUG
NOVELTY PEN WIPER
Hairpin Boat Also Easily Made
and Always Handy

A novelty penwiper is the steamer
rug. Three stripes Of red flannel.
four inches by six inches, should be
neatly scalloped at the edges, and
stitched loosely through the middle.
These should then be rolled up (not
tighily) after being attached through
the center to a piece of rough tweed
five inches wide by six long.
The two six-inch sides should be
drawn so that a fringe about half an
inch shows.
Now roll the tweed round the fan
mel, and neatly sew It in place. TWO
short strips OF brown baby ribbon GO
represent straps) should be sewn
round, and a little piece to join them
for "a handle, and the miniature steam
er rug rs complete when a tiny label
is attached for the recipients name.
A hairpin boat Is always handy, and
can be made easily. Cut two pieces
of cardboard six inches by four, into
shape of a boat, and cover them in
some pretty material. Sew the curved
sides and bottom together, and fasten
a length of bright ribbon to hang the
boat up by. finishing with neat bows
at each end This is most useful Ia
hang on the looking glass TO hold
hairpins The sides of the boat may
be decorated in colored silks
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
SALT IS GOOD
FOR MANY THINGS
Shaken Up With Newspaper it
viii Clean a Bottle

Coarse salt and bits of newspaper
put In the bottle and shaken up with
"a little water should clean your bot
tie. Salt is good for so many things
about the house that | will give you a
list of some of them. hoping you may
at some time find them help.
Rmsing the mouth with a little salt
and cold water will keep the teeth in
good condition.
Put damp salt on burns. II kills
the pain.
Dry salt and a brush will take dust
of OF velvet. plush, and heavy em-
broidery that cannot be washed
In making fruit pies, should they
boil over, sprinkle salt in oven and
they will not smell
Add pinch of salt to starch. II
will keep the irons from sticking.
Rub salt over griddle and it will
not smoke.
A little salt under the tongue will
! stop nose-bleeding.
Salt on fingers when cleaning fowls,
meat or fish will prevent slipping.
Salt thrown on coal fire when broil-
ing steak will prevent blazing from
the dropping fat
Salt as a gargle will cure soreness
of the throat.
Salt ii solution. inhaled cures cold
in the head
Salt water is good to clean willow
ware and mating.
Salt I'm the oven under baking tins
will prevent scorching on the bottom
Salt puts out a fire in the chimney
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites
Salt thrown on SCOT which has fall
! len ON carpet viii prevent stain.
salt put ON ink when freshly spilled
on carpet will help IN removing spot
Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
Salt thrown on a coal fire when II
is low viii revive 1t.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps
/ Out moths
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
SOCIAL ASPECTS
OF OUR RELIGION
Prof. Nearing Talks to St.
Andrews Church Club
on Subject

Before the Mems Club, of St. Au-
drew's Church. last evening, Profess
sOr Scott Nearing, of the University
of Pennsylvania, delivered an address
on Social Aspects of Religion.
There was a large audience and PrO-
fessor Nearing's talk was much en-
ioyed. He said;
Jesus breathed into our religion is
exalted social concepts; Jesus taught
a social religion, and discussion OF
social religion may justihably centre
about His teachings
Throughout His teachings, Jesus
lays the foundation stone of His So
cial religion-love of God and of nu-
manity, expressed through service to
ones fellowmen. Jesus taught "a So
cial doctrine. and as we profess TO
follow His teachings, il becomes in
teresung to inquire in how far the
modern Christian follows the social
religion of Jesus.
There are many social problems
which might be analyzed i'm an at
tempt to show the possibility for the
modern Good Samaritan. but none is
mo-e important than the question Of
the standard of living Last year our
! farmers harvested nine billion dol
lars worth of agricultural products,
yet in every industrial centre of the
land people are starving No, they
/ do not starve to death, but the men
visit the saloons to satisfy their
Fcravings for food, and i'm filthy novels,
] to which, perhaps, your rent checks
owe their origin. they bring into the
world children who grow up to per-
peuate the ineliiciency. squalor aud
wretchedness of their parents
THE fathers have eaten sour
g-apes, but the childrens teeth are
not set on edge. Men at birth are
/ potentially equal. Beggars, tramps,
/ prostitutes and criminals are made by
over work, bad housing poor food aud
unemployment Men are low-browod.
stunted and hagga-d because of the
overwhelming social odds against
them. The mark of the beast has
been placed on their forehoads not
by jealous God or a sportive devil.
but by the hideOus array of malad-
( iustment which We tolerate i'm our
semi-barbaric Christian civilization.
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
DOGS SOUND
BURGLAR ALARM

Shortly after midnight New Years
Eve a thief made an attempt TO
enter the home of r. L. Baldwin. at
Claymont The dogs on the place
were unusually loud in their barking,
the members of the family thought
this due TO the noises made by the
bells and whistles ringing out the old
year and ushe-ing in the new. When
the dogs persisted in marking Mrs.
Baldwin suspected somebody was try
ing TO get into the house and she
awakened her husband, who started
iown the stairs with loaded shotgun.
The thief heard him coming and fed.
MIR. Baldwin shot at the fleeing figure,
nut missed him.
Evening journal., 1911-01-03

shades.
Handsome beaded bags show no
signs of waning in popularity. but the
ones done with tiny beads are tho
thing.
Evening wraps are as gorgeous as
anyone can afford, including fur. satin,
velvet cloth, tapestry. brocade. beaded
decorations
Tea gowns often have hanging
sleeves. and the peasant sleeve cut I'm
ono with the bodice is by no means
as yet discarded.
Chains are no longer In evidence
for the black velvet bags; all have
long silk cords by which 10 swing
them from the arm.
Fine threads, fine dots. fine mcshes
and general delicacy of structure
and design are predominating features
of the new wells.
Huge sailor or round collars OF
fur or fancy fabrics mark the 1910
1871 evening coat, and bands of fur
are at the foot OF many
Marabout feathers are much used.
and, as the latest novelty, cocks
feathers dyed to match the primary
cOlurs of the gown have arrived
New slippers from Paris arc of
satin, richly embroidered with gold
and silver bullion-gold upon white
satin, and silver upon black satin.
Women have gone I'm extensively for
gowns of velvet and velvoteen. Many
Of these are trimmed with fur and
have fur hats to match.
The lace frills seen under large
I hats may be "A part of the hat or an
entire threatre cap to remain on the
head when the hat is removed
Shoulder scarfs seem universal for
day and evening wear Much wider
than heretofore, they serve I'm the cold
winter weather to give warmth.
Evening journal., 1911-01-03

"Maladiustment is darkness. Ad-
iustment is light What is darkness? ?
1t is but the absence of light. Turn
on the light Teach the truth. 'Ye
shall know the truth and the truth
shall make you free Truth is the
only light that can Danish the dark
ness of maladjustment. Teach the
truth in your churches and your
schools-the truth about the appalling
Embellishments which threaten the
foundations of civilization; about CO.
operative industry; about progress
and brotherhood in society; about the
innate goodness and capacity of man;
about social religion. Tell the world
that progress must be made, that p~o-
gress is being made, and that you are
helping to shape the future with lis
luncounted possibilities"
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
FASHION AND FADS
By Mrs. Maud E. ciney
The oVorslxiri ia predicted.


The oNcrskiri is predicted.
The transparent bodice Is universal
Almost ah dress hats are of eXag-
gerated size.
The very newest skirt is the aero
plane model
slippers and hose must match the
gown exactly.
We are drifting back to simpler
styles in yelling.
Dress the hair in pua-curl effects
and bandeau decorations.
Handsome moire bags are some
times trimmed with gilt.
Fancy Hercules and Titan braids
are the elect of the season.
u IS predicted that stripes will be
worn a good deal this spring.
Shaded feather trimmings is the
latest Paris sensation I'm fashions
The latest skirts do not bell" but
they do not sink IN al the ankles.
Sleeves of different lengths and diff
forent colors are Worn i'm the same
gowns
The broad ceinure or girdle seems
10 be- appearing again ON the very
latest frocks.
Dainty undermuslinE I'm the advance
spring styles are richer than ever
with embroidery.
Wide hraids are seen on many of
the white serge and mohair tailored
and dressy suits
Kid gloves on the glace order ano
usually white are worn with any even.
ing costume
White. pink, light yellow and
American Beauty shades are used fol
dancing gowns.
Polished wood buttons of cloth. auC
silk color are in great favor for pol,
and storm coats
Paris has a new fancy for shading
e<her feathers and even her wells al
A,ell as her gowns
Irish lace bands-carrying out thl
Irish lace vest or collar so much worl
-adorn many sleeves.
Big white flowers. poppies. edel
weiss. etc. in velvet or i'm kid appea
upon some of the latest large hats.
great many velvet bags hav
come ia and satin ones Outnumbe
those which appeared last spring
Wells of solid colors-blue am
brown, lavender and even black
have brilliant borders In three to fiv
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
nelnnnreans ni M.

Miss Emily Pilling and Miss Le-
nctte pilling. of Kiamensi, are spend
ing the holidays in New York city
with Miss Katharine Nagel On Tues
day. December 20. Mrs. Joseph ID.
Nagel gave tea for the young wo-
men. On Wednesday Colonel Graham
entertained at a theatre party ia their
honor. Mrs. Conway entertained at a
dinner dance i'm their honor on Sat
urday, December 81. The Misses
Pilling are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard 4. Pilling, of Kiamensi.
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
GIRLS DRESS, 65l7.
To BE Made in One or With Separate
Jersey Portion.

Girls dresses that are made in ier-
sey style are exceedingly becoming
aud exceedingly well liked. This one
! is novel and attractive and can he
treated i'm two quite different ways.
As illustrated the skirt IS Joined tu
the Jersey portion. making a onc-picce
dress. but II preferred the Jersey por-
tion could be finished separately and
the skirt Joined to body lining
White serge with yoke of baby Irish
lace arc The materials illustrated but
all those that are used for girls
dresses are appropriate for the model
is equally well adapted TO the dressy
trock and TO the one designed for
school wear Cashmere is salts
factory material, plaids and checks
are well liked and linens. piQues lro
worn by many girls at all seasons of
tho year.
The dress consists of the Jersey por-
ton and tho skirt The ie~sey pos
tion is cut in tabs at the lower edge
which are faced aud turned over 80
form the trimming The skirt is
straight and plated The trimming
portions of tho waist ave separate and
are attached, aud the simple sleeves
are made with upper and under por-
tions. If the jersey portion is desired
separate the skirt can be Joined TO a
body position preferably cut from thin
lining material.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size 90 years. IS
s i-2 yards "a or 27, 41-2 yards 81
or 3 10 yards "A inches wide with i-i
yard of all-over lace. 1-2 yard of silk
for piping and trimming.
The pattern No. 6547 is cut I'm sizes
for girls of 6. 8. 10 and ~ years of
age and will be mailed 10 any add~ess
by the Fashion Department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents. ar i'm
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which ,n-
isures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other Nav
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all tho Pat
terms made by The May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained
-. a.,fa