davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

During the year 1910 no Improvement
was made in the Spanish railway sys-
TEN. Madrid is connected with the great
centers of population and industry by one
nomInaliy fast and one Intentionally slew
! train day. x a tzzG
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Ry the United States SOLDIERS Home
Band. John : NJ Zimmerman, director. at
Stanley Hall this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
PROGRAMME:
March. The Kings Fool. "..............Hirs
Grand Fantasia, "Reminiscences Of Ire
lhlhl -'ruulItg
Trombone SOLO Friendship Polka . Harris
Musician Vincent SgrIeo.
Selection. Balkan Princes '........ .Rubens
Descriptive, THE Colored Wcdding"...
.l1auTehueau
Synor>is- Introduction. Strains frum
Mendelseohn's Wedding March" inter
T,reted mora humorous than classical.
The wedding party proceeds its way
to the parsonage. At the parsons. The
ccr1mony The fatal words. Il will"
The kiss and words of advice. Return
home Festivities bcgin-get hotter and
hotter. Finale. Niger neber die"
Excerpts from The Pink Lady. .CaryIl
tBy request.l
The Star SpangIed Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

DR. and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan
will have as guests during the holidays
their son-in-Iaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs William r. Crute of Saltvillc. Va,
and Miss Mary l.. Redd, of Culpeper.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

6. Parker. Miss Ruth Larner has re-
called her invitations for a luncheon dur
ing the holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WHITE
PLAGUE ON FOR SUMMER.

The summer campaign of the New
ark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association was
launched yesterday, when, in spite Of
clouds and rain. twenty-one children
presented themselves at the old South
Orange Avenue Insance Asylum
grounds for the opening of the sum-
mer camp. They were taken care of
during the day in one OF the large
tents.
The educational features of the camp,
which were added this year, will be I'M
der the direction Of the Board of Edu-
cation. hat body having furnished al
teacher. The program for the day will
be about as follows; $3.50 to 10 a. m,
study under the direction of the teach
err. At 10 O'Clock a light lunch will be
served and studies will be resumed.
At noon a hearty dinner will be served
and the rest cure will follow for an
hour. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon
temperatures will be taken and the
children sent home for the night. Mrs.
Hoover is in charge for the Board Of
Education.
yDr. T. w. Corwin is medical director.
Eleanor Aschenbach -FoYnachon 10
ecoro -~e In charge.
$1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
HEROISM SAVES PLANT
OF ROEBLING CONCERN.
Fire Which Threatened Trenton
Factory Extingnished.

TRENTON. June 6.-Heroism On the
part of severaI employees probably
saved a section of the plant of the
John A. Roebling's sons Company. at
Elmer and Clark streets, from being
Quilted by fire yesterday shortly after
the men had started work for the aft
ernoon, when they distinguished a
blaze in the plant which originated
from a tar pot.
Several men were laying a pavement
in the section OF the plant and were
using a heated tar pot. Suddenly the
tar pot became overheated and flames
swept from all sides of 1t. The men
,were frightened at first. but immedi-
ately fastened to secure an extin-
guisher or a bucket Of water.
Although the plant escaped being
damaged 20 any great extent, the ex-
terror of several houses opposite, on
Clark street, were badly scorched an
the result of the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
TO AROUSE BOY
WHO FELL FROM TREE.
John Kennedy Badly Injured
While Gathering Cherries.

AT noon today ~12-year-old John Ken
nedy, of "a B%elleville avenue, remained
in the same comatose condition from
which the City Hospital physicians had
been unable to arouse him since he fell
from a tree late yesterday. Owing to
the lads condition the doctors have not
been able to make a thorough exam
ination of his head, which is thought
to be fractured. Several other symp-
toms which usually accompany a frac-
ture are missing and the doctors are
baffied.
Last night Kennedy and a number of
boys were taking cherries from the
yard of Francis ]. Kieb. at 304 Broad
street. without the customary prelimi-
nary of obtaining the owner's permits
sion. The victim was far out on q
branch of the tree when it gave way
and the boy fell to the ground, fifteen
feet below. Mr.. Kieb took the injured
lad 10 his home, while the City Hos
pital ambulance was summoned. At
the institution the doctors were not
able to diagnose the boys injuries, and
his condition still prohibits any prob
ing.
In January young Kennedy's mother
died and has father. James Kennedy.
has since been caring for the children
He is assisted by an older daughter,
Miss Katherine Kennedy. The young
ster is one of the brightest boys in his
class at the Webster Street Public
School, and has an enviable reputation
for department there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
JERSEY HEALER
WINS WIDOW IN
SECRET ROMANCE
"MOst Beautiful Woman in
America" Bride of Wee
hawken Man.

WEEHAWKEN, June 6.-Mrs. AL
bert S. Latin, widow of a Chicago
millionaire, but lately a resident Of
New York, surprised her friends yes
terday by announcing that after a
pretty romance she had been married
secretly here on May 90 to Gardner
Dirie Jones, who. besides being presi-
dent of a construction company, is a
Christian Science healer at AZ West
Thirty-fourth street.
Helleu, the famous French etcher,
said of Mrs. Latin. "She is the most
beautiful woman in America" George
Ade, the humorist, added this tribute:
She is the most entertaining woman
in the world"
1t was during the final illness of
Mrs. Carroll Brown, who was Mrs.
Jones's most intimate woman friend,
that the began which resulted
In the secret wedding. Mrs. Carroll
Brown, who was a daughter of Marcus
M. DAILY, and her husband, were ardent
Christian Scientists.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Jones became
great friends. Upon the collapse of
Mrs. Latin at the death of her friend,
some six weeks ago. Mr.. Jones, ac-
cording TO his bride, saved her life"
for her grief was so great upon losing
her husband four years ago, and then
losing her dearest woman friend, that
she had lost all interest in life.
Scientific Marriage.
"Our marriage is not what is an or
binary marriage according to worldly
r%ites-it is strictly a scientific mar
rage. We are of one mind about
everything-we have the same ideas
and we can do our life's work In
greater harmony together. So we
slipped away quietly and were mar
ried," said the bride as she sat in the
library of her apartment in $40 Park
ven yesterday,
"Mr. Jones, by his great spiritual
help and his splendid science, brought
me out of my depressed condition, for
while I am a scientist he is a better
one, and our combined strength saved
me. Was 1t any wonder I was willing
to become his life partner when he
asked me?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will divide their
time between his residence, 8 Bellevue
street, W~eehawken, and the Park ave-
nue. apartment until the fall, when 1t
is their intention to take a years trip
around the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
ANXIOUS MOTHER
RISKS BEING SHOT
To VISIT SICK son
Barred Out by Her Husband,
Climbs in Like Burglar
at Midnight.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 6.-After her
young son had testified against her In
a case In which she tried to send her
husband to Jail, Mrs. Everett Down,
of the fashionable Chelsea colony,
braved the danger of being shot for a
burglar TO reach the boys bedside on
learning that he was seriously i'll. Find
ing the doors of her home barred to
her by her husband, a wealthy real es-
tate operator. she climbed at midnight
10 a window leading into a hallway.
tip-toed along the corridor toward he:
sons bedroom, and as she turned a
corner came face to face with her hus-
band. who stood in front of the closed
door. Her fearful pleas seemed to
enrage him, she says, and he upbraided
her.
Her screams aroused the neighbors,
who say they heard cries of murder,
and three policemen forced their way
into the house, seized Down and rushed
him in an automobile to the city jail.
and he spent the remainder of the night
there. Mrs. Down had a warrant
served on her husband at Mays Land
ing last week on charges of assault
and battery.
Down vas acquitted on the testimony
of his son and daughter. who fatty
contradicted their mothers version of
the quarrel, On leaving the court Down
told his wife her home would be barred
to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
millions Of FOLKS
USE ONLY 'CASCARETS'
They Never Have Headache,
Biliousness, Sluggish, Inac-
tive Bowels or a Bad
Stomach TO Make
Them Miserable.

A million boxes a month. That's
tho sale of Cascarets. And every tab
let in every box mean a day of good
cheer. Think of what a world of hap
piness this candy laxative has brought
to men and women-also the children!
Are you getting your share?
C~ascarets cure bowel troubles when
they have developed. But that is the
least of their uses. Their best service
is to prevent the many ills that come
from inactive bowels. Think of the
days when you are not at your best.
The mornings when you don't feel
right, the afternoons when you are
loggy, the evenings when you are irri-
table. The cause lies in the bowels.
One Cascaret makes everything diff
ferent. Don't say "Ill take it tonight"
Take it at nee. Carry a box in your
pocket. The hours before bedtime are
too good to be wasted. Cascarets are
gentle and pleasant. Their action is
as natural as the action of fruit on
the bowels. They are sold by all drug
gists at 10 cents per box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
HONOR CARDINAL
GIBBONS At HIS
DOUBLE JUBILEE
Twenty-Five Years a Cardinal,
Fifty Years in Priest.
hood.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Distinguished
men of this and other nations are
gathering here today to pay tribute to
James Cardinal Gibbons as a man and
a citizen, at a popular civic demonstra-
tion in honor of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his elevation to the cardi-
nalate and his golden Jubilee as a
priest.
The affair is entirely non-sectarian
In character and Is In recognition of
the influence which the cardinal has
exercised for high ideals in citizenship
and patriotism.
Addresses will be made by President
Taft, Vice-President Sherman, former
President Roosevelt, Chief Justice
White, of the United States Supreme
Court; James Bryce, the ambassador
of Great Britain; Speaker Champ
Clark, Senator Root, of New York;
former Speaker Cannon, Mayor Preston
and the cardinal.
Several members Of the Presidents
cabinet, United States senator's, con-
gressmen and diplomatic representa-
tives of foreign countries are attend
ing the ceremonies.
Governor Austin l.. Cfothers presides
at the exercises, which will be held in
the Fifth Regiment Armory. At their
conclusion Mayor Preston will give a
dinner to about fifty of the guests.
President Taft will return to Wash
ington Immediately after the exercises,
and it is expected that former Presi-
dent Roosevelt will go soon afterward,
as he has an engagement in Vermont
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
JUDGE KALISCH TELLS OF
BENCH'S DIFFICULTIES.
Hears Unstinted Praise at Prog
reSS Club Dinner.

Justice Samuel KaliSch, of the New
Jersey Supreme Court, was honored
last night by a dinner given by the
Progress Club at the Park street head
quarters. Two of the principal guests
invited, Governor Wilson II Mayor
Haussling, had to send regrets at not
being able to be present.
Charles NJ. Myers, the POSTMASTER,
%eulogized the newly-appointed Justice
in glowing terms, praising him as a
lawyer and a man. Judge Kalisch,
when introduced, was greeted enthusi-
astically. He spoke on the difficulties
of a judge, and concluded by saying he
hoped he would be able to administer
justice tempered with mercy.
Leonard Kalisch spoke on THE
Law
AMI Berla. the president of the
club. responded to the toast Friend
ship Abner kalisch was called upon
to respond to the toast "The Lawyer"
Philip Lindeman, chairman of the house
committee, spoke on the Club" and
Joined the others in eulogizing the
Nmany admirable qualities of the guest
of honor. Samuel Froehlich, the
father of the club, addressed the
diners feelingly, and was literally ap-
plauded.
Aside from the guest of honor, of
those invited, the following were pres
ent. Professor william Wiener, Harry
Kalisch, Samuel Kalisch, jr.. Rabbi Sill
berfeld, Rabbi Foster, Rabbi Leucht,
Rabbi Hyrnan Brodsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
SCHOOLBOY ENDS LIFE;
OVERSTUDY IS CAUSE.
Goes to Hotel and Shoots
Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-As a Sc
quel to his mysterious disappearance
from his home in Germantown last
Thursday, F. Raymond Johnson, a IL
year-old senior of the Northeast Man
ual Training School. was found dead
in bed at the Hotel Bennett, 151 North
Ninth street. early yesterday morning.
Blood stained clothing and a revolver
lying close to the bed gave convincing
evidence of suicide.
A letter to his mother, : which he
urged her to give an iron candelabra,
which he made, to Gertrude Johnson,
OF 6l22 Baynton street, was considered
as a hint of a probable Juvenile ro-
nance. The love theory. however, was
Indignantly denied by the families Of
both the youth and the girl, and also
by Miss Johnston herself.
At the home of the dead student the
theory was advanced that young john
son finally ended his life as the result
of his failure TO be exempted from his
final examinations at the Northeast
Manual Training School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
WONDERFUL NJ
DESTROYS DANDRUFF

AT last we have a dependable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles writes
Mae Martyr in the Los Angeles Press.
THE problem Of lifeless. streaky, I'M
attractive hair and d%andruffy. itching
scalps seems to be solved. I find
these conditions disappear as If by
magic by shampooing with a tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup OF hot water.
THE rich, creamy lather of this
shampoo removes every particle of
dust and dandruff and when rinsed
out the hair dries quickly and evenly.
This shampoo seems to ~inYigorate and
put new life into the hair n scalp.
II makes the hair glossy, fluffy and
easy to do up and keep looking nice.
canthrox is inexpensive and has the
approval Of every woman who uses 1t,
II is good for both light and dark
hair"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
ROOSEVELT A sUFFRAGIsT.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Woman
Voter. organ of the Woman Suffrage
party, Is just out with twenty-four
pages, much advertising, and an in
with ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt. Colonel Roosevelt
MY family says that l am the only
.sufrragette In it. I consider myself a
very man. because of my
sentiments in favor Of oma suffrage.
Ny wife is only tepid on h subject
and my sisters are pronounced ANITA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
SUPPOSED DIPHTHERIA;
PAPER IN GIRLS NOSE.

GEORGETOWN. Del, June GA baf-
fling disease, which produced MEM
braneous Group and gave symptoms OF
diphtheria. affecting the 4-year-old
child of Colonel T. j.. Pyle, a wealthy
Baltimore wholesale merchant, who
makes his home here, turned out today
to have been produced by bits of paper
rammed up the girls nose.
When questioned she confessed she
put the paper there, but said 1t was
long ago. The child's life will now be
saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
THE FEMININE SIDE OF
CATHOLIC SOCIOLOGY.

BOSTON. June 6.-Women's auxiliar-
les furnished the topic at the forenoon
session of the annual convention of
the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul to-
day. Papers dealing with this work
were read by Robert Biggs, of Balti-
more, and DR.. Joseph B. Lyons. of Bos-
ton, presidents OF particular councils.
Then the meeting was thrown open
for general discussion of ladies' guilds,
nurseries. settlement houses, hygiene
of the home, protection Of girls and
economic housekeeping. Varied views
were brought out on women wage
earners, relation between income and
expenditure, family recreation, social
welfare and conditions in tenements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
BOYS BOUND FOR WEST
ARE STALLED IN PATERSON.

PATTERSON, June 6.-Patrick Ferris,
10 years old, of 1885 Amsterdam avenue;
Thomas Brewer, IA years old, of l432
Amsterdam avenue, and John Greer. ID
years old, Of 512 West 1920 street, were
arrested early today on the east side
here.
At the police station long knives,
with blades open, were found In the
boys clothing. They said they had
run away from home. and after cross
ing to Jersey City followed the Erie
tracks to, this city. The boys told the
police that they were bound for the
West. The police in New York were
notified, and the three runaways were
held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
"POLICE DEPT. ROTTEN
TO CORE" SAYS MAYOR.
WestfieId Executive Says Con-
ditiOns Are Shocking.

WESTFIELD, June 6.-That "the
police department is rotten from the
core out" was a statement made by
Mayor John A. Dennis, of Westfeld,
at the council meeting held last night.
The mayor further said that on a
Sunday he had had two experienced
men working for him. and they re-
ported to him hat hotels and sa-
looms We're selling liquor. and that
lodging-houses We're fences for crooks,
and that a certain Italian boarding
house was a place where many crooks
would bring stolen goods and sell them.
And In many cases the policemen were
reported off duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
REFUSE HARTFORD LEpER.

HARTFORD. Conn, June G.
Health officials of the State of New
York have declined to allow Hartford's
leprosy patient, who has been at the
hospital here for several weeks, to be
taken to the New York colony for
lepers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
THIS CARGO THE BIG NOISE.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The freighter
Lowther Castle is at her pier here with
25, 900 900 f~recrackers hat she took
aboard at Hong Kong early in March.
Two or three million were left at Bos-
for the n~oisemakers on the Fourth
of July. The rest are intended for
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

afford them, but will lot have them. Men and women who are not
blessed with children are much less valuable as members IF society
tina those whose homes are bright cheerful and happy with the nuue
ones"
On Woman suTrase-"Do not follow in the steps Of those who have
become mannish in their manners n fight fr a place n politics The
place for a woman is in the home"
On h Club Woman-"Every woman should work; there is no room
in the, world for {, parasite, but, the place or a married woman to work
is in TIL home. There is a tendency IN thu par o. many married women
to neglect their homes inc their husbands fol- h club"
On Labor nd Observation-Disclosures las shown that strikes are
a drastic and at BEST a very questionable remedy for the redress # the
laborers grievances 1t would be a great stride in the interests of
peace I'M of the laboring classes IL the policy of filtration "a avaled
OF for the adjustment Of disputes between capital and labor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Cardinal Gibbons s Uiews
on Important Questions

The cardinal will be the recipient of state and national honors
in Baltimore today in recognition OF his fifty years Il priesthood no
twenty-five as cardinal and archbishop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

On the Religious Outlook
There seems to be a gradual
trend toward unrighteousness IN
the great mass of our people, and
thinking men must realize that
the problem must be met without
delay. There Is no politics with
out morality; there Is no morality
without religion, and WITHOUT re-
are not a bad people. Here in
America we have Thanksgiving
Day. All of u great public func-
lions are opened with prayer. n
in every great national document
the help Of God is invoked and
recognized"
Education aud PoIitics-'In poll
itics today men will sell their
votes for a dollar. Corrupt polit-
ical bosses in many States lead
men to vote any way they choose.
Men are nominated and elected
who are UNIT. Educate the school
boy to think right and vote light.
That is the only remedy"
Marriage and Divorce-"Divorce
Is becoming so prevalent that
marriage is becoming a system
little better than free love. Peo-
pie are too much bent on pleas
ure. Men and women enter the
marriage state without regard to
the sacred nature of the bond, and
with too little regard for that
solemn word duty The extent
of the divorce evil is so great
as to strike 1t the very roots OF
our social system. The revela-
lions OF it's growth are shocking
and appalling. The divorce laws
should be revised in every State
in the Union so as to stop this
~disgraceful tearing down Of the
family-the unit of the nation
Race Suicide and Society
Race suicide, o. 1t Is. called by
very foundation Of our civiliza-
ton. 1t is very properly called
the murder oil the innocentst II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Known as Gold Medal Shoes
The Great June Sale Wash Dress Fa

17pOHo"'Us "PO7F F0OHoHTF"o O7 VHHo Ut FIo SedSOH
ioauest prices quoted this season. An OBJ
39c jacquard Silk Warp Chiffon Mousseline, yd.21c
Sc Fancy COIored Batiste, 27-inch, floral design &c
19c Plain Colored Voiles, 27-in. wide, yd =. 1910
25c and 29c Imported Fancy Dimities, 28-in, yd.21c
soc Natural Rough Shantung, 36-in. wide .37hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

teVUTu
rned out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-08
The Middle Man.

The middle man is the victim
these days. 1T is charges against
him That he. charges too much for
his wares. 1t may be that the pub
lie believes that it is paying too
much, even exorbitant prices, and
especially is the public led to believe
that when it is. pointed out that the
producer gets apparently but little
when compared to what the con-
sumner pays.
It may be true that the producer
docs not always get what Is coming
to him, but 1T is equally true that
there could be no middle man, il he
got nothing at all. For instance a
Harrison county farmer brings eggs
to CIarksburg to sell. az he were
the only farmer raising eggs, he
doubtless would have a Very ready
sale. But take 1t that all the far
rners of the county brought eggs to
the city. The sale would not be
ready and many one doubtless
would take eggs back home. Then
they would probably seek a place
where they could dispose OF all the
eggs they have quickly instead OF
peddling and waiting and securing
the city.
again, there would be demand for
eggs IL there were no middle men,
merchants II you please. Certainly
there would be no stores. except the
II there we're no merch-
ants, and if no merchants, no whole