davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

beautiful at the same time. They may
deceive some people like themselves. but
the thoughtful and observing will soon
see i'm the face the uginess Of temper.
over every dresser there should be thsss
words, fbrush up the heart" to remind
one that person eanHst be handsome
in feature IL the heart sends up a scowl
To disAguFe iii and that IN just what will
occur if person begins 10 say mean
things about his neighbor IL ID O rule
as sure es water runs down hill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Concerning Beauty.
From the Columbus journal

A beautiful face and an ugly disposition
do not So Together: Let 2 woman who
Is naturally attractive in eountenaRca
begin to talk mean things aheut ether
people, aad see how quickly that face
will beeoma ugly. It is far better than
AL p1..i,e.S, cream :..c3ris ana io.iQns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mrs Blake wife of the Rev, James III
for Atlantic City for a weeks visit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Miss Katherine Griffith Uhier. who has
been the guest Of Lieut.. Downes L. Will
son, U, 8. N, and Mrs. Wilson of George
town, has returned to her home in Alex
andria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

| Miss Norah Horrigan of Georgetown,
who has been visiting relatives in Kansas
| City, is now the guest of her brother,
Dr., Horrigan, at his home in San Fran
CISCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Miss Elisabeth Many and Miss Veimer
Wilson Landris will visit friends here
this week on their way to Miss Many's
homo In Black Mountain, N, O. Miss
Many has been spending the fall and
winter months visiting relatives in New
York and New Jersey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Something You
Want to Know

Don't you want to know that we now
make . spaghetti better than it's made
In Rome?
1t Il 90 much better than any you
ever tasted that you'll be amazed when
you find it out.
Our chefs spent two years in perfect.
ing the recipe. The result IL . secret
20 valuable to Us that we never have
written 1t down.
This T. the most popular dish that
ever went out from our kitchens. And
that means q great deal.
We have besn cooking good things for
nearly fifty years. Every year now the
homes of America spend ten million
dollars to get them.
But we never made anything which
people welcomed a. they welcome this
spaghetti.
There are II ingredients used In the
making, the main Of which are these,
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same expensive tomato sauce we
use in Van Camps Pork and Beans.
The dish comes ready.coolcsd. All
you have to do 10 to heat It.
You will invariably find il the best
dish on your table, no matter how good
all the. other things are.
And you'll find that everyone like
It better than they ever liked spagheth
before.
One can will prove It. Order now.
Company z''; ;ss1 indianapolis, Ind.
(la0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mrs. ]. Reverdy Stewart was the host
ess at q bridge luncheon last Friday at
her apartment in the Netherlands, when
the guests included the members of her
summer bridge club In Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King and their
son, George A. King. jr. have returned
to their home on 2Sth street after spend
ing several days In Atlantic City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

tertained at dinner last Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jamison Of
ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. Wise, formely Miss Olga
Ney of Harrisonburg. Va. whose mar
rfage recently took place, spent several
days in this city last week en- route to
st. Louis. Mo-. where they will make
their future home.
Miss Celeste Goodman entertained the
Sewing Circle Friday. when her guests
were Miss Ernestine Rich, Miss Rhoda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mrs. Isldor Grosner is visiting relative
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mrs Benjamin Leon and little daugh-
ter Inez, left yesterday for Atlantic City,
where they will remain during the entire
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mrs Jennie Na.tans af ai4s2 Eutaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mrs. Gus Wallerstein entertained al
bridge Friday afternoon. Those invited
were Mrs Eugene Schwab. Mrs. A.
Freschie, Mrs. Samuel Rothschild, Mrs.
Frederick Schwab, Mrs. Harry Kaufman.
Mrs. ]. s. Kann and Mrs. Louis Jack
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Mrs. Hendree Payne Simpson was the
hostess at q very pretty luncheon last
Wednesday afternoon at her beautiful
country home in LyOnhurst Va
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CHAUFFEUR WHO
KILLED MAN KEPT
NEWS FROM WIFE
Did Admit Car Might Have Hit
Aged Druggist
Stanford.
"N0T A DRINKING MAN"
DECLARES MRS. SAVAGE

This is the hardest blow of our
married life," said Mrs. Bessie Savage
today, whose. husband, James Savage,
ran down and killed William H. Stan
ford, the 70-year-old druggist in front
of the. Continental Hotel Thursday
and then put on full speed and disap-
| peared in the darkness of Lackawanna
avenue.
1t was largely through the STAR
that Savage was arrested. The police
were baffled, although they had worked
assiduously to locate the driver. Evil
dence secured by this newspaper was
turned over to the police, and, acting
upon this, the arrest and subsequent
confession of Savage followed
With tears streaming down her
cheeks and greatly agitated, Mrs. Saw
age. who is very nervous woman and
who is in delicate condition at her
home, 119 Sheffield street, said that her
husband had told her nothing of the
killing of the aged man.
was true that he had killed a man
was" she continued, that his car
might have hit someone. If he knew
that he had killed the man he kept 1t
to himself Jim, l know was a careful
driver. He came home as usual the
morning the man was killed and slept
soundly | am sure that if he knew he
killed a man he could not have slept.
This matter has made a complete
nervous wreck of me. If anything hap
pens to Jim there will be nothing LEFT
In life for me to live for. We have al
ways been happy and Jim is a model
husband. 1 am sure that there is some
mistake about his drinking. He was
not really drinking man. He might
take glass of beer now and then or
a glass of whiskey when he was cold,
but he never got intoxicated [ have
never seen him drunk nor ever heard
of him being drunk There have been
five deaths in our family within five
months, and ! thought our cup of sor-
row was full. Now comes this horrible
blow. ] dream of that man being killed
every night
THE police say that Jim was a ner-
vous wreck when they had him before
them. Why shouldn't he have been?
To be charged with causing the death
of person is enough to make anyone
nervous. In addition to this, the police
had Jim before them questioning him
repeatedly for more than thirty hours
without sleep
Although he confessed to the police
shortly after he was arrested last Sat
urday afternoon. that his taxic4o had
killed Mr. Stanford, and that lie had
sped on leaving the man dying in the
rain in Broad street, Savage is work.
ing today for the Universal Automobile
Company, of AZ Harrison avenue, south
Orange. He is out on $500 bail
When Savage reported for work to-
day he wanted to take out car -
Il am not a bit nervous" he said.
'and | feel perfectly able to drive a
car"
The company, however th'.ught it
best to put him in the repair depart
ment he being an expert mechanic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
WOMEN JOIN IN
MARCHING OF
WORKERS

Women were well represented in the
lines of union labor that marched past
the Court House reviewing stand to-
day
With the hatters who had the right
of line, were the women of the Hat
Trimmers' Union, riding In five auto
mobiles. Then came the girls OF the
Union Label League In seven machines
The third group Of union women were
marching. in white shirtwaists, with
red sailor collars and roseate trim
mings, beneath the emblem of the
Ladies Tilors and Sloakmakers.
The white shirtwaists of the women
made striking contrast In the long
line of men
According to the officers of the women
unionists, their share will hereafter be
borne in all Labor Day demonstrations.
Our marching in the parade" said
Miss Mary Huston, president of the
Hat Trimmers' Union lis novelty, of
course, but l think it is only fitting for
us to participate in this great labor
demonstration,
More and more women are taking
part in the industrial world They are
assuming burdens weightier than ever.
Through it all they seem to be able to
hold their own. Wink should. they not
show their belief in the cause of union
ism with as much enthusiasm as the
men. We are marching today; / hope
that we shall be marching In larger and
larger numbers in all successive Labor
Day parades.
Women in the world of industry
have come to stay. AS sharers In the
Industry of the day, they will take a
part In the cause of unionism The
Labor Day parade is 'red-letter' day
for the workers-and the women work.
ers will share in It,"
Miss Afice Scott, the secretary, was
equally forcibIe in her remarks about
the women workers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
ORANGE TURNS OUT TO
VIEW PARADE OF TOILERS

Forming ranks promptly at $3.50
o'clock this morning 1000 men. mem
bers of the various labor organizations
in the city, marched through the streets
of Orange headed by Markwith's Band
Many persons gathered along the
streets and viewed the parade which,
while not as large as those held In
former years, gave an idea of the many
organizations in the city. Taking ad-
vantage of the ideal weather citizens
In the city fiocked In large numbers to
the railroad stations and boarded
trains for the various seaside resorts
Many Orange citizens went to East Or
ange and attended the athletic meet
being conducted at the Orange Oval in
that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
Ideal Weather COnspires TO Make
Event Memorable in History of
NeWark'S Celebration of Holiday
ENTIRE CITY is
IN HANDS OF
UNIONISTS

Ideal weather, with invigorating
broozes and plenty of amusements of
all descriptions, makes this the most
perfect Labor Day this city has ever
experienced.
= From early morning until late to-
night there was and will not be a dull
| minute.
Hundreds of persons left the city
Saturday afternoon to spend the holi-
day at seashore, mountain or country.
Hundreds of outsiders visited the city
! today, attracted here by the big parade
in the morning and the many other
features of the day. The streets were
thronged with happy crowds.
From nearly every private and pub
lie building in the city flags were fly
ing. Some of these were elaborately
decorated with streamers, bunting and
flags of other nations in addition to
the national colors. Stores, factories
and banks were closed, and the en-
ployer and employee alike gave them
selves up to day of pleasure The
boats to the seaside resorts were
crowded on every trip, while the city
parks were so thronged that it was al
most impossible to find a seat on one
of the benches
The amusements parks were filed
early. the crowds at each, for which
special arrangements had been made,
We're record-breaking ones, and the
amusements in the parks were patron
lied as never before Children took
advantage of the holiday and near the
parks erected small stands, from which
they sold lemonade and candy. At the
theatres special Labor Day matinee
attractions had been provided, and the
playhouses were thronged.
The biggest event on the days pro-
gram, aside from the monster parade
in the morning, Is the athletic games
at Electric Park this afternoon. The
list of events is a long one. and some
OF the best athletes in the city are
competing. Addresses by former Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer, Edmund b. Os-
borne, Mayor Haussling, Sheriff Har-
rigan and John II. Mclean, who will
explain why the day is celebrated are
on the program. This evening there
will be lecture in the park, illustrated
by stereopticon views of several labor
subjects. The illustrations will prin-
cipally show those surrounding bakery
work.
The Splitters and Helpers unions, of
Local 10S, Amalgamated Leather Work.
ers of America, are holding their an
nual picnic and games this afternoon
at the Tuscon farm, Hilton. John F.
Monohan, candidate for the nomina-
tlon of sheriff, is refereeing the athletic
games The event will be continued
tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
bAC|L| ENOUGH IN
SEIZED EGGs TO
KILL WHOLE CITY
Jersey City Health Board Of
ficials Expect to Secure
Convictions.
WAREHOUSEMEN ORDERED
TO BAR CANNED PUTRIDITY

Following the seizure of twenty-one
thousand pounds of canned rotten eggs
in Jersey City by DIR. r. B. F1tG Ran
dolph, head OF the pure foods and
drug division Of the State Board OF
Health, evidence now comes into pos
session of the department that VIII
State of large additional quantities of
the putrid eggs, the arrest OF the deal
ers who are responsible for foistlng
this form of poison on the public and
the prosecution under the new cold
storage Law of warehoussmen who
have aided or abetted the ro..en egg
dealers by housing their product. In
dignant housewives here hail with de-
light this crusade for pure food.
Dr. Fitz Randolph is working on the
theory that the eggs seized here were
only small part of a supply that has
recently been shipped into the State.
With the other officers of the depers-
ment and all the inspectors at his dis
posal he has organized search that
may lead to the discovery of the hid
ing places of the decayed eggs, if there
are more of them. Bakeshops in the
northern part of the State are being
visited with view to finding out If
any of the canned eggs are iii stock,
and to learn in this way where they
came from.
The managers of the cold storage
warehouses, after talking the matter
over with DIR. Fitz Randolph, promised
him that they would accept no more
canned eggs without first consulting his
department and allowing the product TO
be tested. The warehousemen were
told also that they would be expected
to take just as much care with other
foodstuffs also. and that they would be
subject to very frequent inspection until
the department was satisfied that the
laws were being obeyed For the time
being, however, the warehouses in
volved have been ordered closed.
DR.. Randolph will make a report of
his seizure to the State Board OF
Health next Tuesday. Two of his aides,
William G. Tice, and DIR. Isaac Fl. Shaw,
have enough evidence concerning tho
bad eggs to convict all concerned IN the
business. His assistants say that ths
seized eggs contain enough bacteria
to kill the whole population of jersey
City. In the places they visited last
week not one good egg was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
BEATT|E CALMLY
TELLS STORY OF
MURDER TO JURY
At Once Denies That Cousin
Paul Was His Com
fidant.
TELLS OF FIRST MEETING
WITH BEULAH BINFORD.

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE.
Va, Sept 4.-Confident and hopeful
Henry Clay Beattie, jr.. on trial for
the murder of his wife tpok the wit
ness stand at 10:47 o'clock today to
testify In his own behalf and close the
case Tor the defense.
An eager. expectant crowd jammed the
little court room to overf1owing and as
soon as the prisoners name was called
there was a noisy rustic behind the bar
and a straining of necks outside the
windows, where platforms had been
erected to catch glimpse of the ac-
eused and hear his testimony.
Harry M. Smith, jr., and Hill Car
ter, lawyers for the defendant. arrived
at $3.50 a. m. and Immediately were
closeted with the prisoner In his cell.
Prosecutor Louis o. Wendenberg
reached the court house a few moments
later accompanied by the other attor-
ney for the commonwealth, l.. M.
Gregory
With one hand on his hip and his
eyes on the Bible held by the sheriff,
the prisoner swore Ito tell the whole
truth and nothing but the truth"
please state your age" said Mr..
Smith
Twenty six"
Your business?"
Mercantile business with my
father"
What do you do?"
IT do all the buying of shoes and
mems furnishings"
"Do you open the store?'
"Yes. / carry the keys TO the store"
What relation to you is Paul Beat
tie2"
"A second cousin"
Have you ever had any confidential
relations with him or has he been your
intimato7"
NO, SIR" with emphasis.
Has he ever run around with your'
mo, l only saw him when he would
come to the st9re to get money or
something and ne was never left
minute without being watched"
you had no confidence In hirnf"
None in the world
Did you ever trust him with any
seoret9"
None in the world"
How long have you known BueleA
Binford2"
Il met her in August, 1907"
How did you meet her?"
"I was coming down Broad street
In a machine with four or five fellows.
Someone attracted my attention to two
girls. stopped the car and one of the
girls asked me If she could take a ride.
Beulah and the girl then got in"
Had you ever been introduced 10
her before?" No"
Was the other girl Henrietta Pit.-
MANI"
Yes"
what was Beulah Binford's repu-
tation2"
THAT afttrnoon the rest of the boys,
with the exception of one fellow. told
me not to have anything to do with
her.
When did your improper relations
with Beulah Binford break off"
I'm the fall of 1908.
''When Beulah's child was born what
did she do?"
Her mother wrote to me-
did they think you were respon-
sible?" B@
81 suppose So as they thought had
more money than any one else. Next
thing l knew | was called to her law
yer's office and as a consequence saw
nothing to do but fork up the money
and was the laughing stock of the town.
never for one minute thought l was
the father of the child and Beulah
Binford swore at the coroners' inquest
that she was not its mother"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
BRADLEY BEACH MAN HURT
BY AUTO AT RED BANK.
Especial TO the Newark star ]

RED BANK, Sept. 4.-Samuel Ben
nett, aged 60 years, of Bradley Park
was perhaps fatally injured last night
when he was knocked down and run
over by an auto driven by Harry Will
son, representative of the New York
and Long Branch Telephone Company
Mr.. Bennett and his wife had been
waiting on the corner of Broad and
Front streets for trolley, when Mr..
Bennett walked in front of the APP
preaching car His hip and arm were
fractured and he was taken in an auto
to the Long Branch Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
GAS JET TURNED LOW;
SLEEPERS NEAR DEATH,

Leaving the gas in their room turned
low nearly resulted in the death of
Peter Binaddia, 81 years old, and Peter
Messino, 2S years old, who room
together at 1873 Bridge street. Binaddia
awoke early today and felt queer. He
crawed to the hall and gave the alarm.
Messino was unconscious. Both were
taken TO the City Hospital They will
recover. During the night a draught
blew out the gas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
FRENCH BATTLESHIP RAMS
CROWDED EXCURSION BOAT.

TOULON, France, Sept. 4.-The
French battleship Brennus, while
speeding toward the rendezvous of the
naval maneuvers near here today
crashed into the excursion steamer
Magali, of Marseilles. There were nc
fatalities, though the Magali was TAX
ing out a large party from Marselles
to witness the maneuvers of the war
ships off this port A dense fog hung
over the waters, and when the two
ships collided there was a wild panic
among the eXcursionists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT;
HE is NOW IN HOSPITAL,

With two bad scalp wounds, the re-
suit of being hit on the head by Po-
liceman Hax, of the Third precinct,
John >Pabst, 81 years old, of 81 Darcy
street, is in st. Jamess Hospital. AS
soon as his head is again in a normal
condition he will be arraigned in the
Third Precinct Police Court Pabst. it
Is charged, assaulted the policeman
with fence picket Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
DRAGGED TO LOT AND
ROBBED, GIRL ASSERTS.

Anna Rustock. 90 years old, reported
to the police that she was held up by
Polish man at Bigelow street and
Frelinghuysen avenue last night. She
declared that the man dragged her to
an empty lot and then robbed her of
S. The police do not place much
credit to her story. The giry says she
lives at 200 Sherman avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
TWO CHOLERA VICTIMS.

GHENT, Belgium, Sept 4-Two fatal
cases of cholera were reported to the
health authorities today at Meirelbeke,
two miles south Of this city. The VIC
Tins were watermen on the River
Scheldt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
TO EXAMINE INJURIES
OF GOVERNOR DENEEN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Gov-
ernor Charles S, Deneen, whose leg was
broken late Sunday afternoon in an
auto acci ent, experienced intense suf-
fering today. An X-Ray examination
will be made to ascertain the fun ex-
tent of the fracture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04

FIftIeth Fail Term OpeUIng.
sent 9Th. CataIog free. Coleman % Rusi,
ness College. Academy and Halsey SITS.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04

Coleman National Business College.
Fall Opening, Day School Sept. 5; Eve
ming School, Sept. 8. Catalog free-
Coleman Business College, Academy
and F4aisey Sts.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04

Night School! Night schooIl
Opening Sept 9Th. Can or write for
Booklet Coleman Evening School"
Coleman Business College, Academy
and Halsey Sts.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04

CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
SANTA CLAUS.

Santa Claus is no relation to St.
Nicholas, though his name is often
confounded with that of the holy
patron of children.
Santa Claus is a sort of modern
and somewhat pagan saint. He is
jolly, as if he lived well, and always
smiles.
His name came originally from the
Dutch, who had some difficulty in say
ing st. Nicholas-or ST. Nicholaus, as
they spell it-and so shortened it to
saint, or Santa Claus, the last word
being in part the last syllable of the
saints name.
Santa Claus is better known in
America perhaps than in any other
country. He has no place in any list
of saints, though his sole business is
doing good.
He is believed to live at the north
pole, though Peary saw nothing of him
there. He travels with RENDERS.
Kriss Kringle or Kriss Kinkle is a
name sometimes given Santa Claus.
This comes from careless speech on
the part of the Germans, just as the
name of Santa Claus comes from the
careless Dutch.
In German Christ Kindlein means
Christ Child. the giver of all gifts.