davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
MAN BREAKS into
GIRLS FLAT AFTER
H|SEOvE LETTERS
Gets Them, but Policemen Get
Him at Same
Time.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a well-dressed
man of 30 years, describing himself as
Arch ". Campbell, a dealer in railroad
supplies at 80 West street. was ar
rested yesterday evening in the apart
nssnts of Miss Adelaide Lander. the
esehestra leader. on the second floor
~ the st. George apartments. 92S East
30sventeenth street. hard by st.
FsHeorse's church.
The man; who had a large roll of
1greenbacks in his pocket, with a 500
- a q wrapper, was locked up in the
eHaaAt Twenty-second street police sta
exon. charged with burglary.
The detectives assert that in the
y~yrisonsr's possession was a bundle of
eDve letters, some of them beginning
my Dearest Adelaide and ending
syours lovingly, Arch"
yHhe prisoner denounced his arrest as
IN outrage. The letters, he averred,
kwsre his property. and he had merely
5sesn engaged in recovering what was
fptghtfuliy his own
/. The experiences of the police with
began when Mrs. Lottie
ksuyer, jnnitreSs of the st. George
departmental. shrtlly 'phoned to police
1Aeaduuasters for help. The bluecoats
1wscc needed at once, she yelled, at
31Eiss Lander's rooms on the second
moor. PAtrolman Heisterhagen went
'there on tho Jog.
Arriving at Miss Lander's apart
he found there, he says, Miss
and Campbell, according 10
eisterhagsn. Miss Lander, In a hi
mono and a high state of agitation,
to be relieved from the rude
,prssencs of Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
DUAL PERSONALLY
SUBTLE NEMESIS
OF FALSE 'PH0NER

Williams asked for a room for the
night and Mrs. Underhill replied:
why, l can't get you a room ready
now. It's too late"
well, I must have a ROOM said
Miss Williams.
Mrs. Underhill got up and started
to dress. She told Miss williams to
go to room No. 10.
'"You know where that is. 1t is the
room you a before" said she.
Just Their the conversation was inter-
rupted as DR.. Young entered. He was
closely followed by Detective Reilly.
1t is probable that the two men had
followed Miss Williams from the drug
store.
They met Miss williams inside and
escorted her to police headquarters,
where, on account of the lateness of
the hour, bail could not be secured and
Miss Williams spent the night in a
cell.
The awakening came yesterday
morning. The dual personality was
made known.
The real Miss Williams, daughter
and sister of a prominent family. had
to saccount for the misdeeds of the
other Miss Williams. who was not
recognized by the Williams family.
DR.. Young, who had caused the ar
rest, proved to be a close friend of the
girls, brother.
The doctor regrets the n~otoriety his
action will cause the family. The po-
lice hesitate to say a word: The re-
cording Justice heard the complaint
behind closed doors.
There are many people in Montclair
who know Miss Williams. but did not
know to what family she belonged.
She had money and never seemed to
be in need, but just who she was
seemed to be a mystery. Others paid
little attention to her movements.
She was a friend of Mrs. E. G. Bone,
who keeps an employment agency at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

Every school hoy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this Daper-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

a long time discovering those virtues,
and the chances are it wouldn't take
you half SO long to play the Columbus
to the faults.
How can 1 meet Mr.sX? Won't you
introduce me to Mr.. Y?' girls have
asked me. Sometimes / have arranged
the introduction and watched with
amusement the look of disappointment
that came when the stage hero spoke
of the weather, Newark or his board
ing-house, instead of voicing heroic
sentiments in blank verse.
But 1t won't hurt these girls to
worship at a distance" a friend of mine
said the other day.
No, indeed; II their admiration is
the kind they give to novel heroes or
historical characters. If they go to
the theatre, applaud the leading man
heartily, even buy his picture and ask
him to autograph it. what harm is
done? He is very, very often deserv-
ing OF far greater applause than falls to
his lot; for at times he is an artist, and
good art is always worthy of hearty
appreciation. His picture, too, is gen
orally an interesting keepsake.
However, when a girl fingers at a
stage door the matter is not such a
harmless onea In the first place, If he
actor is one of the fine sort, he would
rather face a whole audience than the
line of gaping girls; in the second place.
a girls dignity goes down a few de-
grees, and who can afford to let that
happen? Again, when she writes him
notes. not the dignifed ones of appre-
citation, but the little mash notes, the
actor remember we are speaking of the
fine sort) leans back in his morris chair
and. as ne sees how good or bad a shot
he is at the waste-basket, he murmurs
something about girls having changed
since the days of his mother, and maybe
he pulls out a faded photograph and
soon forgets mash notes and matinee
girls.
There are two girls in this city who
won't walt around stage doors, nor
will they speak to. actors or dancers
when they meet them on the street.
They both remember that though the
graceful Voldo, the hero of the nimble
feet, the man who lured them to New
York with promises of a stage career,
treated them well at first things soon
began to look blue, oh, SO blue,' and
they know now that ordinary people
may be just as good as any one who
stands in the glare of the calcium AMI
far. far better than the one with whom
they had their sad experience.
Every school hoy cr girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this Daper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
Hyomei for Catarrh
Wox1dts Greatest Remedy Free from
Ce>=ens, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drugs.

start right now, before the cold
weather comes. to kill catarrh germs
md set nd of catarrh. It's the best
5nams.
|, Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it
kHigh-o-me). 1t 10 made of Australian
hucafyptus, thymol and other antisep-
bG1cs. and besides destroying the germs
II soothes and heals the sore, raw
NEnerpbrAne and prevents mucus from
''4orming In the air passages.
Breathe It a few times a day. It's
IN easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
HYOMEI Is guaranteed for catarrh,
aGthma and catarrhal deafness, or
money back. A complete outfit, includ-
ting hnrd rubber inhaler. costs 81. Elk
Ara bottles If after needed cost but so
cents. All druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

434 Bloomfield avenue. The two spent
the latter part of the summer together
In Asbury Park.
When they returned Miss Williams
spent most of her time at Mrs. Bones
house.
Although she lived in the same town
with her brothers they seldom saw
each other, and friends found difficulty
In believing the relationship. but Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

Williams moved in her own circle Of
friends.
Miss Williams was held in $500 bail 10
keep the peace. She was tried yester-
day before Recorder Yost.
According to DR.. Young, Miss Will
lams was taken from Montclair by her
father and mother Immediately after
her release. Where she has roma ma
one seems to know,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BIDS.

Bids for grading and improving the
grounds OF the Montclair State Normal
school will be opened by the State
Board Of Education mex Saturday at
at Its regular meeting at the
state House. The last Legislature APP
$4,000 for the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
FALLS FROM SWING; is HURT.

AS a result of falling from a swing,
Alice Tender, 9 years old, of 8 Bed
ford place, is in the City Hospital
suffering from a bad cut In her thigh.
The child was swinging in her yard
when she fell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
WILL CALL THE / c.
STRIKE next week
Prediction Made that at Con.
ference Strike Call Will
Be Issued.
tNational News Association


CHICAGO. Sept. 9--That the $4,000
mechanical employees Of the Illinois
Central railroad would begin the long
threatened strike next week was the
prediction made today when heads of
the unions in the new Federation pre-
pared for conference in Chicago to-
morrow. On this conference hangs
the fate of the strike. Officials of the
federation have delegated power to
call a strike upon the federation of
the Illinois Central system and it was
declared by President McCreary of
the shopmen that there was going to
be strike
A fly in the ointment however, was
the announcement that the machin-
lists union had made no provision for
the payment of strike benefits and
machinists are said to have refused
assured of living money. Efforts to
effect compromise with President
Markham of the Illinois Central have
failed and the flatfooted declaration
of him and other officials that they
would not concede to any of the mems
demands is taken as final.
The situation on other roads is at a
standstill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
SUMMONS WITNESSES
To Appear Before the Grand
Jury Monday.

Sheriff Albert Steen was out today
serving notices on residents of Dub
lin, Cambridge City, East German
town. Milton and CentervilIe to appear
in court on Monday morning to be pre-
pared to testify before the grand jury.
1t is alleged that gambling ana liquor
violations have been of frequent oe-
currence in these small towns and it
was with an idea of investigating the
complaints which have been made as
much as for returning indictments
against a few alleged criminals in the
Jail and the inspection of the county
institutions that the jury was called
just at this time.
The jury will not have long SEES
sion, according to the prosecuting at
torney. Judge Fox has prepared his in
structions and will read them at the
opening session of the jury on Monday
morning. Several of the grand jurors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
How to Make a Real
I Wrinkle Remover
(From the Fashion Reporter)

(FrOm the Fashion Reporter)
In these days Of cleverly advertised
"beautifiers' of 81 varieties a.d more
it is hard for any woman to believe
that she can make a simple home
remedy which will do her much more
good, and cost her much less than the
average made preparation. Take the
subject of wrinkles, for instance
There is nothing in the world so eff
fective for removing or preventing
wrinkles, baggy cheeks and double
chins, as a solution of saxolite and
witch hazel.
Get an ounce of pure powdered sax
olite from any drug store, dissolve the
full ounce in a half pint of witch hazel
and use the mixture daily as refresh
ing lotion. The quick and satisfac.
tory results will surprise you. Even
after the very first application there
is marked Improvement. The wrink.
les are less in evidence and the face
has firm, ''solid" feeling that is
very comforting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
ATTRIBUTE ATTACK
TO BEATTIE MURDER
eNational News Association,

1National News Association
FRANKFORT, Ind. Sept. 9.-That
the mysterious shooting of Mrs. Ethel
Clark and Ortie McMichaels on the
farm OF Chas. Rhinehart. near here
Thursday night, was the direct out
come of the Beattie murder case. was
the declaration of the police here to-
day. The two were shot in a ham.
mock. Each received the contents OF
shotgun and each is in a critical
condition. The woman,s right should
er and arm were almost torn off. The
would-be murderer fired from a corn
field a few feet away.
Mrs. Clark's husband is declared to
have attempted TO borrow shotgun
from a neighbor, saying at the time
he intended to Fix Michaels. Ozark
alss was reported to have been seen
in the neighhorhooc OF the Rhlnehart
farm the night of the shooting. lie
has not been arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10

of the supreme court. George Beebe
OF Anderson. Eight distric chairman.
told some friends some time ago he
son county treasurer and his place
will be vacant. if. he does meter that
race.
Ed Hoffman OF Fl Wayne may get
into, the race for state chairman and
his place as head of the Twelfth dis
trict committee would have to be
filled in such an event. Peter Kruger.
Thirteenth district chairman. has
Been mentioned lately as candidate
for state chairman. Fable Gwinn, Sec
ond district chairman and Dale J. Crit
tenberger of Anderson, are others who
may be in the race. Peter Foley of
Terre Haute probably will be can
didate to succeed himself as district
chairman. Charles J. Murphy, Demo
cratic chairman of the Tenth district
is expected to make the race again.
Samuel NJ. .Ralston of Lebanon, is
spending the most of his time looking
after his gubernatorial interests. he
is the most active candidate in the
field and is spoken of most prominent
ly at this time. Ralston said some
time ago that he expected to begin
early and work late. He will make
the best organization possible to cap
ture the nomination next year.
Ralph W. Moss, congressman from
the Fifth district. who was in Indian
apolis last week attending the state
fair refused to state whether he is a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton or not. He said he did not want
to mix politics with the state fair
Moss, it is believed now, will be in
the race il it looks good to him when
the call is made.
From Rush county, it is learned that
a movement is on foot to control the
pext legislature in the interest Of
good roads. The movement started
among the farmers, many of whom
own automobiles. The Rev. Virgil w
Tevis, district superintendent of the
M. e. church and w. A. Alexander are
spoken of as candidates for the legis
lature who would favor the good
roads movement. An active campaign
will be carried into the other coun.
ties. it is stated. Judge Will Sparks
of the Rush-Shelby circuit court Will
be candidate for the Republican
nomination for judge of the supreme
court according to statements OF his
friends.
Joseph p. Turk and Albert Sahm
are two mentioned for Democratic
county chairman of Marion county.
The name Of Everett w. McGinnis,
member of the electoral commission
and the voting machine commission
who recently purchased The Independ-
ent, formerly owned by Sol Hatha-
way, was sprung last week as prob
able candidate for Marion county
chairman. McGinnis said he had not
given the craftsmanship any thought
and that he had had no intentions of
becoming candidate for the place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10

who were drawn for service last April
are making an effort to be excused.
though none has been on1cially excusr
ed by Judge Fox as yet
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

The Red, the White, the Blue
So fond brothers. sisters, fathers,
Let their record be your pride,
They were guardians Of their country,
Twas for II they nobly died.
Not coward was among them,
They were not made Of such clay.
And with deaths grim hand upon
them.
They We're heroes OF the day.
Their brave captain fastened TO them
Would have sacrificed his all,
Gould he but avert the danger.
Could he but bis boys recall.
As he stood and gazed upon them,
Reverently he barred his head,
And his heart was filled with anguish,
As he turned and left his dead
II We wait a little longer,
Wait-beyond the space of time,
We shall meet our noble heroes,
Meet upon that shore sublime
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
These Are The Lowest
Prices On Ready
MadeS That You Can
Possibly Hope For

If you have any intentions of getting a
ready-made garment this winter you
should crystalize those hopes by purchas-
ing tomorrow when our prices are at the
lowest ebb. We cannot make any prices
lower than these as our merchandise is
about exhausted-even after having pur-
chased complete line of new goods at
the usual clearance time. We have had
the most successful business of any ready
made department in Wilmington this sea-
son and therefore can afford to make extra
price reductions at this time.
WOMEN'S COATS. U LOUNGING
psu s7n ae5 ROBES.
Reg. $1,000. S 6.75 soro s,oo
Reg. $500 IT'S -'Se' -'o
Reg. $1,000. s $50 heg' So'oV ''%@'~o
Reg. $500. .S12.75 Reg. $500 $500
All evening coats, Ch;ldren,s Iun;or
capes, street and
Dinner Dresses half anu
price. Half Price.
DRESS shlNis' SWEATERS.
II dress skirts o
made of Panama ''se' ~''''
MOhair and Fabrics, Reg. $l.5O .... 95c
Reg. to $500. $2-95 Reg. $3.50 .Sl.As
Lot Of handled
Waists. Special GOLF VESTS.
price. Lawn and
Lingeries, reg. $l'OO Reg. $l-oO . .Soc
to $3.50 -. .69c Reg. SIPS .$l.4S
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

From many an eye a tear would start,
A prayer from many a lip;
But each and all with one accord,
Prayed-God bless our noble ship.
But In the flush Of glory,
There came a cloud so dark;
To many hearts It semed 10 say
Death loves shining mark
For IN the early days OF youth,
When manhood's at it's best,
The shaft Of death called our brave
boys,
To their eternal rest.
But they we're found where duty
called.
For they were trained so we'll;
They'd never elsewhere want to be.
Twas at their post they fell.
They were tried and noble sailors.
They had always proved most true.
And they died beneath the colors,
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
PULLMANS MAY
ASK ADVANCE PAY
Company Opposes Practice Of
ReServinG and Not Claim
ing BerthS

The twenty per cent reduction in
the prices Of upper Pullman berths
went into effect on Tuesday. and with
the reduction came the announcement
that in future travellers may be re-
uuirod to pay in advance for reser-
vations. The matter already has
been submitted to the heads Of the
passenger traffic departments Of the
larger systems by the Pullman COM
pany and definite action in the
premises is expected to be taken just
as soon as the new schedule of rates
has had a sufficient working out.
The plan suggested is to instruct
all ticket agents and sellers TO in
sist upon full prepayment for berths
or other accommodations in Pullman
cars, whether sleeper or chair,
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

changed their plans and neglected TO
notify the booking offices OF the TACT.
In the circumstance, the company Is
of the opinion that some step should
be taken to counteract the loss and
has submitted the prepayment plan
to the railroads for their consider
alton.
Should the prepayment rule be
adopted, It is certain that there Will
be very much less indiscriminate
reservation Of Pullman accommoda-
tions and many more travellers VIII
take chances of procuring the same
on the train.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

at the time OF reservation. Under
existing arrangements. such reser-
vations are made for any person who
may apply for them. whether In per-
son, 10 any ticket office. upon his
simple request and the Pullman COM
pany claims that not only has the
practice continued but it is increas-
ing steadily and that It is heavy
loser in consequence.
Scores Of berths that have been
reserved are unoccupied on cars in
different parts of the country every
night, according to the company. the
persons who ordered them having
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
In Memory of the Sailors Who
Lost Their Lives on the Bat
tIeship Delaware.
N. G. Robbins.

Twas but a few short months ago.
With her colors flying bright.
The brave ship Delaware left port,
And every heart was light.
And every laddie had a smile.
As they waved their friends good
bye,
They loved their life on the ocean
wave,
And with JOY their hearts beat high
The grand ship cleft the waters.
She skinned them like a bird.
And from the friends they left be-
hind.
Were many blessings heard
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Our First After-LnventOry Sale
Prices Startling The Extreme Because OF Their LOWneSS
February Prices on
all Floor Coverings,
Beds, Bedding, Etc.

Wednesday and Thursday we're two
very successful days in our carpet
and rug departments demonstrating
beyond a doubt that you cannot do
better than by purchasing at this
store. Folks nowadays do not con-
slider that they are owned by any one
stOre-and are in the habit of look
ing around little before buying.
That is just what we want you to do.
Our merchandise will not suffer by
comparison nor will our prices Tin
any department but especially in
hOOr-coverings) be found as high as
others. The time hOnOred idea of
shopping at store BECAUSE YOU
HAVE ALWAYS SH0PPED THERE
is being demonstrated every day as
the WRONG idea. We ask for your
patronage on the strength of good
quality and very low prices.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
Under Price Basement

In the course of conversation last week
one of our custOmers-and by the way
a lady who has been coming to this store
for over 30 years-said she considered the
change in our basement the greatest
change this store has made in the past
year. The method of displaying merchan-
disc, the treatment accorded customers, the
quality of the goods and the prices all
demonstrate what a department can ac-
complish. We think this good lady's
views will be subestRntiated by hundreds of
Others-that is if you take a persons con-
tinued presence in a department as proof
that they are being served right.
That you may see for yourself we are
offering a small list of our many bargains
for tomorrow that your visit may be pro-
fitable as well as educational.
Enameled sauce pans; good size 10c
Pudding pans, large size .. 1Oc
Small preserving kettles ..... 10c
All-white Imported sauce pans; small 1Oc
All-white Imported enameled Fry pans
39c
All-white Imported enameled coIanders,
39c
l6 at. Berlin kettles; good quality, i9c
qt. enameled coffee pots - 29c
Enameled foot tubs; large size, reg SOC,
PC
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

When We've fought the last great bat
tie,
And immortal honors won;
May We hear the last great roll-call.
Way beyond the setting sun.
Evening journal., 1911-02-03

Take Advantage of This Special Demon
strstion OF Hair Goods. Let Our Expert
Show You How to Keep Your Hair in the
Best Condition and Also to Show You
These Special Offers:
30 inch COrOnet braids, reg. S4.00. $500
SO inch Coronet braids, reg. $500. $500
as inch Coronet braids, reg. $500 .S4.OO
Transformations made Of 1S inch Hair.
Regular $500 .......... $500
P0MPADOURS.
Is inch long hair .......$1 .$1.5O
Evening journal., 1911-02-03
On Which Prices Have
Been Cut UnmerCi-
fully

WOmen's leather pocket books; black,
tan and brown; reg 75c and $l.O0 4sc
Women's elastic and suede belts in the
popular black, tan, grey and navy cOlors;
reg. 25c and Soc . 19c and 35c
Spring betting all new shades and pat
terms; special - 19c to 45c belt.
Ruching; good assortment of very pretty
patterns ................. Sc neck
Plain pins suitable for Irish crOcheting;
three on a card .................1 10c
Black lace wells in number of good
patterns; reg. s1.O0 to $500. .75c to $500
Shirtwaist edging; in white; several
very desirable patterns; these edgings
have been in this store less than one week;
very special low price of 4 yards for 1Oc