davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Odd Facts.

r. XPERlMENTS in COMPRISING nour
show that its keeping qualities are
. prolonged almost indefinitely b,
the process. Its bulk 10 decreased by
ons-third.
-
The maximum of British o. produc-
ton was in 1907. when the total mined
and brought to the surface was 2e7 .Sl2.-
700 long tons.
II 10 told Of . clock in Brussels that
IT. h0 never been wound by human
hands It u kept going by the wind
The largest telephone exchange in sx-
istence Ia that at Hamburg. which Il
taking care Of forty thousand lines q,
present. but accommodations have been
made for future extensions so that this
exchange will be enabled TO take care
Of twice as many ines
II Is predicted that within q few year.
ships without tunnels or boilers, but US
Ing oil engines as motive power, will b,
making regular passages across the At
lantic. For submarines such engine,
have been almost unlve' sally adopted b,
! the Admiralt!es Of all countries excep
england n the United States.
Clam shells ta',e a fine polish, and IN,
Chinese carve them into snur boxes
bracelets and many similar articles. I,
the Church OF st. Sulphice. at Paris, tn
valves of a giant clam were used as re
ceptacles for holy water. The larges
clam Of record weighed 527 pounds, tn
meat Weighing twenty pounds and tn
shells 5O7 pounds,
The weapons used by Menellk. IN
Abysslnian LION, to defeat Italy seyera
years ago were none other than the oil
muskets Of the papalH %zouaves, laid dow
by command OF the Pope when tn
breach in Porta Pla vas made. sine
converted into breech leaders. but stiI
bearing the . apsl coat OF arms
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Vanishing Elephants.

TN view of tho rapid d!r,ppear1nce Of
tho herds Of elephants which for
= merly roamed In Africa and the
limited number Of those animals re-
naming In Asia, attention has been
called to the enormous supply Of ivory
watch exists in the frozen tundras OF
Siberia. and which, Il 10 thought. will
probably sufice Tor the worlds cen
sumption for many years to ONE This
ivory consists Of the tusks Of tho ex-
tinct species OF elephants called mann
moths. Tho tusks Of these animals were
OF srsat size, and are WONDERFULLY
abundant NJ some places IN siberia,
where the frost has perfectly preserved
them, and In many cases has preserved
the flesh Of the animal also.-Montreal
STANDARD.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Ion Of solar heat In this temperature
nd uncertain climate. ana u would
We folly to consider seriously a posi-
lie supply Of energy In a conceivable
accelerat!on OF the liberation of energy
by atomic change. 1t Looks utterly
improbable. too, hat we shall ever be
able TO utilize tho energy due to the
revolution Of the earth on It's own
,xis or to It's proper motion around the
iun,
It Ia open 10 argument whether II
when smoke is no more by In posing
| nnc for each orense; an ~ins'aNtane-
rus photograph could easily prove tho
offense to have been committed, aad
the imposition Of the fine might he de-
Ia we'd until three wnrnipgs had been
giyec by tho police.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Payne
Cullen

u"v're U11p'. -- .ou, How ~, hui
you Look!
. We used 10 Fan fOt mat Despair
Thing, uHti one tinle "c 'a0 q
costa Rican SOldicr Pdrdoncd and
Restored 10 FrcciOm afier me Fur
ing fariB had him BhHdfolded up
dgaiRst the 'Dobc wan
The Game looked KIND o. Dark on his
Same Date LAT Yo1r-but we're Here
with Chimes
Sand. spunh ana Stlrk-at-!t-.vcuess
-aso the Dea.er for TWO Cards to that
We, pr' F1lli
The evening world., 1911-11-03

" ~
~ man! All, an you others
don't know"
Certainly. we don't know anything
Mt all" assented the clergyman. who
attached no Importance TO what he
considered mere divagations. .
But am going 10 avenge myseir
an T.. the Strangler-and since ] am
compelled to be n criminal the second
time-you will laugh, gentlemen.
No. these gentlemen did not aush'
They did not laugh when they saw
Na,tre JuInot draw from his pocket
a revolver of considerable size. aim
In thu direction OF the shelves OF
china, and with a skiifui shot orins
down half a dozen lowered plates,
which scattered noisily over the aih-
ing-room noor.
Tbsy escaped as quickly as pos
.,bie through the two doors or inc
apartment, double locking the poor
maniac within. 49,,
b,s hands fiat on my shoulders. De
cidediy. william Eady. he ought to De
shut up" .,,r,
Let us run to Malington for ns'pV
urged the clergyman. 1T 10 not the
doctor who will be the most usetui
here lust now, This person must De
put beyond the possibility OF doihs
harm"
Eyes. let us rum" replied the Coroner.
whose limbs were trembling. you arc
not afraid, william. nor you. manan'''
Besides. he Is locked In"
And the other1" asked the pastor
The death rattlr OF VI. Marathon, two
PAGES from US In the IRA wing-rooin. re-
called me 10 reality. and while Nine
- - .AA, thA tuyH UuISQtA 10
the gate I went In to find lying on the
sofa, with glazing eyes and fallen face.
the poor man who had said to me
This Will end by a marriage and by .
sacrifice"
Certainly this new hero was no longer
laughable-this hero who so dellD-
erateiy sacrificed his lifs to save ME-
me and Nine. Grenet.
At this supreme moment ! felt for
him a b~oundiess admiration.
had knelt on the Garnet near him anc
clasped the feeble hRnd that hung down
Imply.
He opened his eyes with difnculty ant
looked at me with a slassy stare. III
swollen Hips moved.
In a faint voice, scarcely oresthed
like a sigh. he said;
Come nearer, william Eaty. Lee
~ not waste the few minutes I stu
have 10 live! You see what ! have
done FOR YOU You VIII swear that
whatever may happen, you Will MAKE
the charming Nine. Grenet happy
should never have Imagined myself
destined to play such "A part. But yol
yourself, my poor Il. ana Maitro JulnOt
do yuu think ho II No. to be p.ucd?'
Nine. Gfene' u ~, / tried to inter
rupt.
lie gaaed . me with ITS fixed eyes
of his bew!ldercd look tad a strang,
Eight OF another world
lie pressed my hand for the last tim
and stammcred:
"As for her, | do not know. and II |
the sole regret with which ! give nj
llfe-to die without know ng whethe
he was the accomplish Of H.. III
stranger. the murderer q her husband
I goo clearly. by your troubled face
that II ls the zane uncertainty which
wearing upon you Rut you. at least
VIII have opportunities TO know. S
"uod luck ana go)dhH."
with these words he closed his eye
nd pea cfully died.
had risen. distracted mad with gric'
I'm the midst OF this JgItatlng dram
ST. Mlrathon's lips again put the ter
r.llc Questiop Dominating every sItul
ton,
Again and again Il was the Twin
enigma OF Nine. Grenct,
/ left the craving room utterly oe
wlldered,
Nine. Grenet, who was returning
! from tho garden. ssaid.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Vertebrate migrated
Trouble likes to Use as a Paremaker
the Nan who Takes II on the Run.
It's the Little Slips that Accumulate
into the Big slump.
Whimpering 10 No Kind Of an Oh
iiSato for the Without Song
Some Of US are 40 Indura;e rs 20 oar
Ideas that We Refuse 20 Un!earn the
Vnnecessary stun without tho Ala OF a
Centrifugal Separator!
The Installmen' Man doesn't Care
The evening world., 1911-11-03

dckannnes for the vaudeville market But she didn't stan iog In any ne
place Her. mammy" walk-and It had the real sw!nE-kept. her sotns, Sne
fashion TO- SEp = "Ilecnora" along Hsh. woreedEs Z, though .hs ma 4 inter:'.i In
airs -
snee1e iai had a Ia Eh in 4 Nothing else that "a really funny happened,
Miss Lillian Lee made herself a. rrotesnue as usual n Louis simon layeh
goat" Of everybody with a simian touch Mss Edith Decker .ang well
without having anything worthy 81 he, voice. John Park wa IN a similar, AZ
henrv there vac a chance Miss Rrcnner had her ento opportunity IN Little
DancJns Jumping iyger" n size seized ~ very cleverly The English IN
ballet dsncd in its historically original way giving the perform ne and
movemen ate critical moments Miss Gladys Moore danced on her toes In care
vJ IrWa zion ~ Nnr Gon~e
nrcductor N Were we're a few new tricks nv Ned wayburn. h stag the
n;~e that gave THE Wife Huntrrr"a certain novelty
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Cheer Up. CO hberd!' o By Clarence l.. Cullen

Co. THE New York World.
OF the Wind until we've Only one
Match LEM
" you're only Got One Gait, don't
let u De Running Array!
The Misunderstood" Nan and he
Abused" kan both urazc e. a Pasture
OF Thlstles!
We ant DiiUte u Troubles by
Telling I'm
II tho Worm had Stayed Abel he
Might have Duckod the Early Bra
TNe v'or- Mn ~ rrvs Co--o ..-"'
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Copyright. 1911 hy The Pre-. T.
Nuru about our Genealogical Tree
We Gather TAetn In ID the Refrain
OF the Iiut'
Nothing cln he 50 Dun as a Plo'lcss
Play, except 1t be an Ainlless l.i'e!
Too much Talk, too little Thought
the Universal Diagnosis!
We're all Provided Win Reversing
Gear for Mls-Stc9s and Mistakes
Never Blame a Man with a Ink for
not Seems TO loke'
gnre r,u N'r.r- ". F. = Srsra-t
The evening world., 1911-11-03

managers eager TO
get Z strangle hold
on their combined
genius. These young
men have evidently
given themselves .
thorough education
In the Broad way
school Of musical
comedy. and appar.
entity they have re.
membered everything
they ever heard.
All the songs last
night had q strangely
familiar sound. But
the demand for them
was great. Appar-
emily the Song Plug.
gers Union was out
In force, for the en-
core fiends worked
urelessly and desper-
ate!y. Occaai q
Door worm would
urn In his seat and
reproach them with q
vithering "S-h-h-h!"
hut their enthusiasm
kept up wonderfully
well. Their love OF
music was fierce and
compelling. II they
wanted 4 song over
and over again they
got II. that's all there
was about II.
There wasn't an
original note IN any
Of the music. hut
Miss Carus put char
acter into every song
that came from her
thrc with the soft
ness of q salute from
a warship. She was
heard both IN English
and German. II 10
not unlikely that she
waR heard also N
East New York. But
she was good to start
with and she grew
better as she went
along. Once she stood
by the cabin door that
came down like a GIFT
The evening world., 1911-11-03
VIII.
The Living Tas6efs.

- iii SOn, IlH III CnArIrIni m
chum, panx, Hitl Nine
Junot,
- nv. a.. H.. g. a.
rsvo,v.r .,r,o, $3.50
In. man,ainr.".. ,.n -. e,." ="
into Tr,ym.n,. Oh. n's,r. $500.
me- VIC. S.'s N"A
una., la. wntah 80 ' "s'
me- orr.man, -, ~ ons N"
"Ana ,na ao.'
,urmnraa sN'a 80 J. eo"''
..rha, a. az va" ',o
sal, ."a' ~ou'. 70 .acH'ns'
,hiny ,ansirs I'll. imply. me one
,hnn .%anHs "o"'u ou ma MARA
nn,hnm "a'e s'e'.''ceu me- hre tor
WiiIiam, 80 NO, 'ou ,n,nA,ns OF,
~, 49,. - no' . ,reatest interest
A third sho, rang from ,na r,.
n,arrmn,,a ~" uie revoiVer'
,cai Np,n -. ,"p.ne.Iaoie snc Gym
Ju,ro,.. vo,o. m, "orus-And maitre
,,nn ~ "'"s'e" Win an epiiectic
4. eye y aounie sho There
y no ionse NJ. Marathon nor Nine.
oiens.' 'he sorceress. This will teach
'",", " hnoch Al justice"
mao kneit down near the opening.
NINE, arenet bowed her pale face
near NINE which was wet with cold
perspiration and we saw that tho
sH'itui marksman had de~capitatei with
ohn u uecahter OF ale.
They are living targets to him."
Whispered Nine Grenst In my ear.
our eyes In the hundredth part Of
q second saw the fash of the firearm.
directed toward the opening In the
ceiling. and our ears In the same In
determinate lapse OF time vibrated
from a sharp hiss that made US sud
emily throw ourselves backward into
each others arms. &
The bullet q passed betwosn our
faces-had brushed u, IL miGht Al
most BE- said, on the cheek. And ~
was q miracle that neither had besn
struck.
"Tnere Ia certainly a Providence"
said Nine. Grenet-
Tn. unf,r,un,,s mania. h.~.c N ,.u
az 10 ag.in echolng mi. -ow:n
though,,ess word. ~
-"
vatk viz an 49, ;" ~. ~, snnes
nv hed "
- 49,
n, ~. N"t
7 be,rs her 80 in q s,.aSy 49,.
.,Thts mis-, =. $3.50 - ,oS..
.u,ss I've u 49,
,o,a, a, .s Nv. u..sriy
~ 'e'"s ""' tame p"~on VI
"SSs
vtiIam :; sh. s"'n', my ue.l
$500 =. 'e'ea' "uAt nave
e"o,s" o'.'.o.
.ruu.r. "ouiu 40 TINS your
Wy sno Exclaimed IN a.toniah.
...",vm'' 49, tne utulost sincerity
Sou ".sht m'Ne "le oouo' our clear
nrss ot ssnt, an compelled con
.'."'!y 70 Vepeat tue same question
10 you wlsh thit NJ Marathons
"a 'pcc shpu'u pe VAN
an NOT 4 murderer protested
WIZ we snme tu!y'
The evening world., 1911-11-03
PART III.
CHATTER VII.

yourself" entrsated
the Coroner.
"And the abominable
widow Of the murdered
man! All, an you others
don't know"
The evening world., 1911-11-03

II ukea Q big soman 90 carry . Low Fields production And, a. you NAV
have noticed. there's nothns small about MMs Emma Carus who DOL "rbs
I Wife Hunters IN her shoulders At he Herald square Theatre last niwht
. When the aoh-boded Emma expended her lung upon Girls, Keep OIL,
vxure" something in he singer rather than In the SONG uggNued thar .hs
Keep part OF this ADVICE for herself She canh, afford to lose herr. n ~.
,beud wen msay 1. nea at the Herald Square would seem empty M sd 70,
fnMn. Caus Is the me hop of The Wife Hunters" without her Mr. Feld,.
"slncal show"
,Aknown to fame last night They will he unknown to fam to"nirStY go
Mar Woolf. David empner Aratol Fredland an Mavin rankinn ma SSs
~ without fear of being rudely awakened at a II carly hour b. rival theaticT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
CHARLTON APARTMENTS
BOUGHT AS INVESTMENT.
Builder Sells to Mrs. Jennie Has
lam for $65,OOO.

Through Feist & Feist, the Charlton
apartment house, 43 and 45 Broad
street, near Oriental. has been sold by
Harry Kolodin, an East Orange build
er, to Mrs. Jennie Haslam, who bought
the building for about $65, 900 as an in
vestment. There are sixteen apart
ments, all finished in parquet floors,
with mission-trimmeH living rooms
and lite enan,el parlors. The build
ing is constructed of tapestry brick
and terra Gotta, with Indiana limestone
trimmings. The vestibule is of re-
markably beau architectural de-
sigr finished in imported Italian mar
Bile. The apartment house is n of
the finest in it's neighborhood.
Charles =. Miller, a corporation,
whose chain of fifteen stores comprise
probably the largest automobile sup
ply concern in the country. has leased,
through Feist & Feist, the three-story
and basement brick buildin, 15x19 feet.
at ia Halsey street, corner of PearL
The building is owned by Samuel Katz
TIL store of the new building at ga
~Gpringfield avenue corner of High,
erected by Meyer Kussy, president of
the West Side Trust Company, was
leased by the same real estate firm for
Mr.. Kus-r to Samuel Lofkowitz and
Adolph Carey, who will open a milli-
merry establishment tn IRE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
LIFE SAVED BY
FRIENDS ADVICE

About nine years ago 1 had a spell of
nervous prostration which left me in a
very weak condition and finally result
ing in what my doctor told me was
Bright's disease. 1 became worse and
worse n thought l never would get
well. In 1act, my doctor told me l
could not live cry long. He gave me
some pills which 1 was to take every
four hours. 1 took some for a day or
two and noticed that I was getting
worse, instead of better. Among the
people who came to see me was a good
friend of mine now living in Rockton,
N. Y. She told me to try Swamp-Root,
Is 1t had cured her of her ailment, and
h was sure it would do ma good. l
took her advice and am glad did, for
I soon was well enough to leave my
bed and take a trip to Bridgeport,
Conn, something my doctor said |
never could do. l know positively that
Swamp-Root is the best medicine I
ever took and shall always feel grateful
toward you and your medicine. You
have my permission to use this testi-
monial any time and place you Wish.
Yours very truly,
MRS. G. B. VAN KEUREN,
1870 Davidson st. Amsterdam, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Pape's Diapepsin Settles Upset
StOmachs and Ends Indiges-
ton in Five Minutes.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from Indl-
g~estion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
Stomach is merely a matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
If your Stomach is lacking In d.
gestive power. why not help the stom-
ach to do its work, not with drastic
drugs, but a reinforcement of diges-
tive agents, such as are naturally at
work in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings.
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and. besides, What you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes after
taking a little D~iapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 30
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now,
and you will always go to the table
with a hearty appetite. and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
w. E. SCARRITT'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.
Stuyvesant Fish to Be Among
PaIl=bearerS.

Stuyvesant Fish will be one of the
pail bearers at the funeral of Winthrop
e. Scarritt, of East Orange, which will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in Calvary NJ. e. Church, East
Orange. The other pall-bearers will be
Clifford b. Harmon. Charles Manley
and Arthur Duffy. all of New York;
Burns u. Caldwell, of Orange, and Ar
hun j. Baldwin, DR.. John L.. Adams
and John A. Hill, of East Orange.
Members. of New Jersey Comman-
derry, Knights Templar, will appear in
full regalia. Together with Rev. Fred
Glare Baldwin and Rev. DR.. James M.
Ludlow, who will ~off1ciate, they will
escort the body from the funeral chapel
of Ernest N. French to the church. The
ushers will be Lincoln E.. Rowley, Will
lam R. Wilson, Frank H. LaPierre and
Charles C. Jacobus, members of the
official board of Calvary Church.
Charles w. Harrison, tenor, will sing
two solos during the service, 1.-THE
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and
Crossing the Bar Frederick D.
Shattuck will preside at the organ.
The interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
MONAHAN DRAWS
HIS FIRST JURY
Former Mayor William
Fielder Is ~

Immediately following the discharge
OF the second September Grand jury by
Chief Justice William S. Gummere to-
day, Sheriff John f. Monahan an
nounced the names of the members of
the December grand jury, the first one
drawn by hin Former Mayor William
IL. 4. Fielder is named as foreman.
The proceedings in winding up the
term of the September jury was brief,
Foreman j. j. Lamprecht handing in
thirty indictments and announcing that
the body had no presentment to make
Tonight the jurors will banquet at
The Washington. and will have as
guests Judge William p. Martin, of the
Court of Common Pleas; Judge Nelson
Y. DUNCAN, of the Circuit Court; Sher-
if John f. Monahan and Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott.
OF the other members seventeen are
from Newark and seven from county
municipalities.
The police department is not repre-
scented on the grand jury. The labor
unions are represented by Willard l..
Small, of East Orange, n printer.
The list of jurors fellows: William
II. F. Fielder, 142 Market street, real
estate, foreman; Benjamin Meyer, Id
Walnut street, retired; Edwin c. Fei-
genspan, so Freeman street, brewer;
Moses Reichman, 20 North Seventh
street, manufacturer; DR.. Frank b.
Meeker, CO First street, physician;
Harry C. Dodd, % Darcy street, manu-
facturer; Hubert Hahn, 4S Beacon
street. collector; Walter L. Sommer, 451
Washington street. plumber; John Mel
der. jr., Astor street and Avenue c.,
manufacturer; Joseph Schmitt, "a Park
avenue, Newark; Phillip Lindemann, 26
Johnson avenue, coal dealer; John j..
Gillen. II Irving street, real estate;
Fred Kilgus, 40 South Seventh street,
builder; James Caffrey, "A Thomas
street, undertaken; William Lueddeke,
ST.. so Monroe street, eXpressman; An
thony Leonardis, AZ Adam1 street, junk
dealer; James S. II. Freel, 379 Little
ton avenue, manufacturer; James d.
Moriarity, Orange, hat manufacturer;
Harry +. Backus, Caldwell, milk deal
er; Michael N. Higgins, Bloomfield, ice
dealer; Edward +. Anderson, East Or
ange, importer; DR.. Samuel f. Muta, !
West Orange, physician; Bennett II.
FISHER. Upper Montclair, real estate;
Willard L. Small, $40 Hollywood ave-
nue., East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
OSBORNE
MAY TAKE OATH
Of JUDGE MONDAY

law in Newark since 1896. He had
made his law studies In the office of
Robert S. woodruff, of Trenton, and
was admitted as an attorney in 1888.
He received the counselor's sheepskin
in 1900. He is slightly more than 80
years old, having been o In this
city on August go. 1872.
Mr.. Osborne's first essay n politics
was as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the State Senate in
1908, hen he won out in a three-cor-
nered contest. His opponent in the
subsequent election was Everett Colby,
who had behind him the prestige of
three years service in the Senate. The
fight was one of the closest that Essex
County has ever known. Owing to the
wide dissatisfaction In his party
with his radical course at Trenton,
Colby was beaten by Osborne by $50
votes.
Mr.. Osborne was renominated for thu
Senate in the primaries last September.
having the support Of both the organi-
zstion and the antt-organization ele-
ments in his party, but was defeated
by his Republican opponent, Colonel
Austen Colgate, along with the rest OF
the Democratic Legislative ticket, In
the November election.
In the upper house last winter Mr.
Osborne was his partyNs spokesman
and served on all the important con-
ference committees appointed 10 bring
the House and the Senate to the same
idea on various measures proposed. OF
the standing bodies in the Senate he
served on the corporations. finance, 5nt
dietary and militia committees.
He Is a director of the Newark B9y
reau of Associated Charities and also
counsel for that organization. He -
manager of and attorney for the brA
reau of adjustment Of tho Newasas
Credit Mems Association. He comes
from an old New Jersey family. Els
father and grandfather were connected
with the Morris and ESSEX Railroad
from its earliest days and both were
members of the Brotherhood u hoee4
motive Engineers.