davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
HE'LL HATH NO
FURY LIKE
A Woman Scorned is an
Old Adage Likely to be
Good in Sees Case.
by limited Press wire.

Chicago. June iG.-rf Evelyn Ar
thus See revealcr OF the cult Of the
absolute life, ana founder Of the
junior commonwealth. is convicted OF
promoting the juvenile delinquency or
High Priestess Mildred Bridges IL, it
was because "hell hath no fury like
q woman scored"
Although she cannot under the law
testify against her husband. Mrs.
Agnes See, wealthy wife of the re
vealer." has furnished most Of the
testimony upon which the state hopes
TO make See q fclon.
Although suing See for separate
maintenance. Mrs. See Is still his wifc.
and therefore chnnot be guilty of rob
bing him. Taking advantage uf that
fact, after Sees arrest, she went to
the junior commonwealth. accompnn-
led by reformed professional safe
blower, and Cracked Sees safe seiz-
ing letters ana documents These pa-
pers. in Sees handwriting. may send
the "revealer" To prison
Mrs See doesn't appear IN court.
4 one of the papers seized Is the
ftmous hook of TRUTH" much of it
eVnnot DE printed In II See refers to
the spirit OF the absolute life" and
be "four women most directly inter-
ested In the case as the pcrsonifica-
tlons" of that life. In the book the
Vomen are known by the following
iHmes: Mildred Bridges, "wifehoodi"
Mona Rces. purity" Mrs. Felicia
.Rees. Mona's moiher rmeeknesss'
Yrs Lucllel Prmgqss Mi&red 'slmothrN
Dr. "m6thbrhoo,i}t see himself. Is
ltpown as wisdom" ....-..-.-.-.....
Among the papers are also num-
her of sentimental letters written by
wcmen TO the prophet .ff
When the case opened this morn
ing, seven jurors bad been selected
aud the work of getting the other five
Immediately began.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
baseball RancIcrs.

Chicago. June 16.-According 60
friends who have Just visited him.
Fielder Jones has given M tho idea
Of returning to lasebalL and is de-
voting his time 10 getting the base
ball stars to purchase ranches near
him in Oregon, to form a big base
b0ll colony. Pat Dongherty. Billy
Sullivan. DOC White and Clarke Girl
fifth already have bought.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Chicago, June i4-This smart mo.
tor,ng bonnet lis of fancy straw,
faced with one Of the new brocades.
straps Of brocade fastened by but
tons are used at the side. and through
these motor veil may be slipped
and tied under the chin The shape
is locoming TO almost any type of
face. The model was In dust brown
straw with trimmings shade or 50
darker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
MARIoN,s CHAUTAUoTA.

be
the best talent
are that there will
be all In
Gee Club and Royal Hungarian
and Hand Bell
satisfy the asdou But
the program oao kings of the plat
Fletcher and Seeds
bound to wake mp
saturday, the 22nd
and All this entertainment Of
ana andmu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
thrown across.

Practically all OF the 225 passeng-
ers transferred were members Of the
Michigan state Bankers association.
who had chartered the Western Stat
rs for a tri pto Niagara Falls They
continued their journey to Buffalo on
the city of Cleveland while the West
ern States put back TO Detroit under
slow engines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Must he so, for almost everyone
says-"if YOU buy Your oXfords or
shoes Of Beatty & Long. They're sure
to be fright In styn, ft, price aud
wear"-try them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

There Is finish 10 Glover Leaf or
B. Bride Flour that others do not
have. You see It in the bread
G. q. od.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

one back the money he dd not
earn as legislator what shall
said Of Mooney when
boodle?s There
statesmen OF ONO
ooksu like a set
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

See how Reatty & Long are selling
Infants soft sole shoes for one cent
a pair window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

None other just as good. Use clover
Leaf Flour. e. o. a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Kaler,a Ice eream IS hest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
FINE RALLY IN
HARRISBURG
Gov. Wilson And Champ
Clark Present to Enliven
The Event Some Good
Stuff.


Harrieburg. Pa, June lG.--Demo-
Gratis i'm rock-ribhcd Republican Penn
sylvunia today are congratulating each
other following the stirring Democrats
rally here last night at which Speaker
Champ Clark. Of the national house
o. representatives. aud Governor
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey pos-
sible pemoGratic candidate for the
presidency next year pointed the path
to,Nictory. u.. su ..r., 9t.v. .,
Governor Wilson deolaPfd in his
address that the Democratic party
''has always had the lmpulse ,Qf re-
form because IL has alwuys bepn
based upon deep ana Fundamental
sympathy with the interests Of the
people at large ru.r4ltf ,..i .
rI 40. An Ovation. ,,.u.... ,...
The former president of Princeton
university was giveni1a remarkable
ovation, "The people" ne, soid.
must get control or their affairs again.
but wc must do II IN such a. way as
not to tear down great industrial
fabric nf the countrW" lie cautioned
conservation, but urged forcefulness.
After getting control" he said.
''tho usefulness of tho government
must be extended in the interests Of
the people. The postal savings bank
docs not go far enough, ana we must
have the parcels post"
The rally followed an organization
of the Democratic clubs of tn state.
TIN 10 o'clock Saturday morning
only Beatty x Long viii sell you in
fants soft sole shoes for one cent a
pair-wIth each pair NJ mems. women's
or boys oXfords YOU buy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Mcet me ot llgler,s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Roosevelt strong headline Sure thin
these American people ar
going Harmon the great Ohio ur
rencarnaen Thomas Jefferson "oerho
of New Jersey 20 the lick
ing himself oh mol Let take
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Lynch Of the big league says the only nsucu
umpres are those printed the books lie is mistaken III
instructions from time that were printed ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

The hun OF the bateshlp Maine badly shattered by
and the indications Of great
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

The business men not frightened at
ion o Congress any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Frog skins grated on the leg Of '3year old boy
cover burn That trouble in taking the
when he grows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
FROM NEWARK TO
ATTEND DUAL JUBILEE.

A number of Roman Catholic clergy
men and laymen of this and nearby
cities will represent the Newark
diocese at the big demonstration to be
held at Baltimore Monday in honor of
the golden jubilee and silver jubilee
celebration of His Eminence Cardinal
James Gibbons.
Those who have been selected from
the various Holy Name societies of the
diocese so far are. Rev. M. p. Cor
coran, Newark; Rev. A. H.. Stein, Pat
erson; Rev, j. A. O'Brien, Jersey City;
Rev, George Bennett. Jersey City;
Rev. Bernard Gerstl, o. S. B., Newark;
Rev. p. Florian, O.. S. B., Newark;
Rev. ]. l.. Finnerty, C. P. Newark;
Martin Conboy, president Diocesan
Federation; James A. Sweeney and Ed
ward A. Wallace. vice-presidents
Diocesan Federation; Hubert j. Rowe.
secretary Diocesan Federation; John
L. O'Toole, William j. Hagan, William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
BOARD OF TRADE WANTS
STREET THROUGH SPEEDWAY

Former Assemblyman George F.
Scribe submitted a resolution at the
meeting of the Irvington Board of
Trade last night to ask each candidate
for freeholder to declare his attitude
on the question of abolishing the
speedway fence. After a lengthy dis
cussion it was decided that the secre-
tary should communicate with the
Town Council to the effect that the
board is in favor of opening a street
through the speedway. Benjamin Fl.
Littlefield, Albert L. Kraeter and
Charles Hosp were elected to member
ship. Al the conclusion of the regular
business a luncheon was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
STOCK CLERK OF
SUGAR TRUST IS
HEARD IN SUIT
Gives Testimony Regarding Is
sue of $40, 600 Certif-
Gates for Common Shares.

One of the last witnesses for the
c-omplainants on the $40, 600, 900 eom-
mon stock suit for an accounting from
the heirs of Henry o. Havemeyer, the
master-mind of the combine that
formed the so-called Sugar Trust, heard
today before Vice. Chancellor Stevens in
the inquiry started by Norman b.
Tooker, of East Orange. and other pre-
ferred stockholders, was Robert W.
Dawson, during the past two years
stock transfer clerk for the National
Sugar Refining Company of New Jer-
sey. The combine was formed about
eleven years ago and the complaining
preferred stockholders allege that the
Issue of common stock was fraudulent.
One James II. Post had gathered 1t in
for the late Mr.. Havemeyer, so the bill
say and it is charged there was no
consideration.
Mr.. Dawson was examined by Rich
ard ". Lindabury, of counsel for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
CRY ADvERTrsEMENTs.

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-To the owners Of
property facing or adjoining such streets or
portions Of streets as are hereinbelow named.
and to all whom II may concern, greeting;
Notice is hereby given, in compliance with
the requirements of the statute in such cases
made and provided pamphlet laws, 1910, p.
36D, that the Shade Tree Commissioners of
the CITY OF Newark. n. j., propose to set out
and plant this autumn, or later, shade trees
with guards for the protection Of the same,
also to place guards for shade trees already
planted. on the streets and portions Of streets
named below, along the curb lines Of both
sides of same, to Wit;
Alexander street, Berkeley avenue, Bloomfield
avenue, Rrenner street, Broad street, Eigh-
teenth street, Fourth avenue, Halstead street.
Hillside avenue, Lehigh avenue, Mapes ave
nue., Marie place, Market street, May street,
Monroe street, Murray street, Nineteenth
street, Nursery street, Grafton street, Porter
seseee; avenue avenue. second avenue. shepherd
avenue. Stengel avenue. Sunset avenue,
Twentieth street, Union street. Division street.
And that the said commissioners Will meet
at their office in the Cit Hall on Wednesday.
October 2h. 1911, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
TO decide upon such improvements. In accord
ance with the provisions of said statute, 1.-The
on anv highway, and boxes and guards for
the nrotection thereof when necessary. shall
he horne nv the real estate in front of which
such trees are planted or set out
Dated October IL, lsll
LANES A. BERRY, President.
GEORGE p. L
BERNARD NJ. STANLEY, JR..
Shade Tree Commissioners.
Carl Bannwart. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
CHARACTERIZATION

Michael Strojek, of Chestnut. avenue,
Irvington, who was arrested for disorder
" conduct and cruelty to a horse. was
found guilty before Recorder w. Eugene
Turton this morning and held for sen
tence tonight.
Anthony B~rinkowski, of 300 Norfolk
street, Newark, was arrested by Police
men Camp and Canfeld on a charge OF
larceny preferred against him by Charles
Roedel, foreman of the Irvington Manu-
featuring Company. The lad was accused
of several thefts and. ii is alleged, caught
taking a package of tools. He was found
guilty by Recorder Turton and held for
sentence tonight.
At the regular meeting of Local No. IA,
Firemen's BeneVolent Association, held
in the Colt street firehouse, Thomas Kuhn,
Harvey Campbell and Alexander Higgins
were elected trustees. Wilbur Timbrook,
Harold Flues and Thomas Kuhn were
elected delegates to the state convention
to be held in Newark on October 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
K. 0F c. RALL BIG SUCCESS.

Socially, at least, the Columbus Day
celebration yesterday centred around
the reception and ball of the Columbus
Club of the knights of Columbus, in
Kruger Auditorium. The affair ex-
tended into the wee small hours of
this morning. and was voted a genuine
success. Joseph j. Mullin was floor
manager.
Following we're the members of the
reception committee: Edward l.. But
Ter, chairman; Michael ]. Durkin,
treasurer: Edward ]. O'Brien, chair
man of the arrangement committees;
Joseph w. Sharp, secretary; Eugene j.
Sullivan and Frank G. Brochu, eX-
officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
ARREST FOR SWINDLING
REOPENS BOMB EPISODE,

Following the arrest of Salvatore
Barrossa and his sentence today of $50
fine INC a years probation in the First
Precinct Police Court for swindling
florists by a new advertising scheme,
a mysterious bomb episode of a year
and a half ago has been reopened. De-
teetive Sergeants Tenore and Cordano
nave been put on the case.
A bomb with the fuse burning and
so short that 1t was almost consumed
was found by a bartender in the cellar
of a saloon at Fourteenth avenue and
Prospect place. JUS by a bare frac-
ton of a minute the bartender pinched
out the fuse and saved the building
from being wrecked. with probable loss
of life.
Barrossa disappeared Immediately
afterwards. The police are now inves-
tigating,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Kicking preferred stockholders, and
first asked whether any common stock
certificates had been issued and his
answer was in the negative. When
asked whether he had on file the sub
scription list of the stockholders and
directors for June 2. 1909. the date of
the organization of the trust" his
answer was affirmative, and he pro-
duced the records.
Did you ever talk to Mr.. Post on
the subject whether these certificates
were paid for2" asked Mr.. Lindabury.
Yes, sir" came readily from the
witness.
what did he say"
"They were not"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

I. Toohey, John Murdoch, George Den
ming, d. p. Cleary William c. Kennah,
Harry Colby, Thomas Carey, Edward
Donahue, William Hagaman, Joseph j.
Fitzpatrick B. J.. Roegiers, Joseph
Lappin, Patrick A. Dwyer, owen P.
Mahon.
The delegates will leave by a special
train over the Pennsylvania railroad
Sunday night and return early Tues
day morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

1--WE of the historic figures OF the New Jersey bar is Joseph cout who
hung Vi his single in 1861, when he vas admitted to the bar, being
admitted as counselor four years later.
It remember distinctly said Mr.. Cout, that I earned my first dollar
teaching a district school,
IT was 16 or II years old at the time and had an ungraded school of
nearly fifty scholars som of whom ere older than l. This district school
wa in Sussex, or, rs it is o. known, Deckertown"
Mr.. Co1t studied law with Thomas N NcCater ST, after receiving a pre-
paratory education at the Sussex Sem mary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
E 3 AND ALMONDS.

Cream some cheese-curd from the
whey and beat one-half pint basin Of
it fine in a mortar, with a spoonful
and a half of -four, three yoiks of eggs.
but only one white, q spoonful Of or
ange flower water. ~one-quarter of a
nutmeg and sugar to make It pretty
sweet. Lay a little of this paste In
small round cakes on a tin plate. If
the oven is hot one-quarter OF an hour
will bake them. Serve pudding sauce
with them.
Sailed Almonds-Blanch and skin
the almonds. make about a tablespoon
full Of salad oil hot in a frying pan.
put IN the almonds, toss them in the oil
and put them in a moderate oven till
a nice brown; drain them on kitchen
paper and sprinkle them with a little
salt and cayenne pepper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
Household Hints
T. 4~4~l4+

To remove Id and eve dark wood stain from floor I'M other surfaces
applying a lighter or q icy stain, scour them e with warn SUD
and peatla ash. using sand soap occasionally where the stain does not come
off readily. Atervard rinse well with clear water let dry thoroughly
before restraining u vanishing.
One OF the simplest and best way to make cough candy is to bol three
and a half hounds of brown sugar in n an a half pmts of water unil 1t
hardens; and then, just before renewing from the fire. add onehaf ounce
of strong alcohol into which has beendissoved dram OF canphor gum
and two drains o oil of capscum cred pepper and me dram Of benzoic setd
To keep you natrons from becoming srusty or rough rub he'll ironins
surfaces over with kerosene or lard tGstb before putting away. Always wash
the irons before using them, drying thoroughly.
One of those old-ashoned large tea strdners with the swinging Wire
handle are the best sort of things Il have hanging in ne corner of the kitchen
sink When in Il hurry water containing particles may be poured through Il
ace Ito the drain.
Tin pals. basins and walters thatshow tiny spots oil wear that inevitably
lead to rust should be given a costnE of enamel paint, which adds greatly
to their endurance and appearance y
To remove mud stains from black cloth try rubbing them with a cut az
potato.
Mhdew attacks empty houses, especially those od,iashoned ones Of stone
signs of mold. To remove this wash it off with hot water and sap and soda,
taking great care to dry it thoroughly. If you have 1t OF hand a little furni-
tue oil or polish applied to the thorough y-dried surface will give the re-
quned finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
FIND TIME FOR OTHERS.

No matter nov busy she Is or how
much there is demanded of her. o girl
can always spare her home to do -
service for others, either to give pleas
IRE or comfort, and she will md her
happiness grow in proportion to what
she gives. There are few girls who
are not able to keep up their In
t~erests, even though they are devotinH
themselves to home duties, and 1t may
prove an excellent training for their
future life and give them a splendid
opportunity to display their executive
ability in planning the days work.
A with q career, a woman
who has a work. to do to which she 10
willing to devote her best thought and
energy, is only to be respected ana
approved, but let 1t not be said THAI
hers IS a greater nor a nobler work
than she who labors untiringly ana
unheralded in that smaller werld-hsr
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04

cations. They are all necessary to per-
feet health for dirt is never actually
free of disease germs.
A bath in tepid water, about So de-
grees, with aoap-suds will clean the
skin sufficiently for all purposes. Hot
baths, either of the entire body or
parts thereof, are valuable in bringing
the blood to the skin. They thus pre-
vent a threatened ''cold" and ever
worse infections. Exposure to cold
after hot baths, however, will surely
precipitate the expected disease. The
hot bath when taken by virile, well
persons, is harmless if followed by cold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
A Hond-embroidered Sewing Apron
Makes an Acceptable Christmas Git
STAR

This little apron is made on purpose
for the woman who sews. Below the
waist it is double, forming a pouch in
which embroidery or other sewing may
be placed. The bib drops over the
opening when the apron is laid aside,
and thus closes the pouch. A small
patch pocket may serve for the hand
kerchief. Lace, beading and ribbon are
to trim these aprons, which are
made of lawn or SILK.
The pattern, 1855, is cut in one size
only. To make it will require l yard
of 36-inch material, with 3% yards OF
and liz yards of ribbon.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
TIE PROFESSORS MYSTERY

front page. You won't be a serious inn
poster, or lave the strength of a weak
cause. We won't attack you and give
you a chance to defend yourself, but
we'll make a nationwide mock of you.
You'll be a joke, with comic drawings"
You're trying to bluff me- h
sneered. Then all at nee. her cool
ness gave way, and she flung herself
around upon us in a flood of tears:
You're a nice crowd Of men, aren't
you?" she sobbed, ito made a
dead set on one woman this
way!" She came swiftly up
to me, and caught both my hands,
Did you see anything wrong at my
sittings? Have you anything against
me. that you'd swear to, yourself?"
moi a thing" / answered. VIVA
of that?"
"Then you'd lie about me-" / could
feel the hurry of her breathing.
81 would" said I. with the greatest
pleasure, in every paper in New York"
L stepped back. Excuse me, I'm going
TO telephone"
She looked around at the others with
the yes of a cornered cat. Then she
dropped back into her chair.
Very we'll" she shifted, "Ill do it.
I'll deny my faith to preserve my use
fulness. And God will punish you"
The granite face of Doctor Emmanuel
Paulus relaxed into a grim smile.
"The press, in America" said he.
''That is a fine weapon
Mrs. Mail, having finally yielded, was
not long in recovering from her emo
ton; and while Mr.. Tabor went to bring
his wife. the two doctors rapidly dis
cussed the precise needs of the case,
and with the mediums assistance for
mulated a plan of action, I am bound
to say that sha entered into the scheme
as u~nreservedly as though it had been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04

An Important Article by DIR. Lconard Keene Hrshbers, h. A, NJ. D.

showers, needle sprays or q cold
plunge.
The cold bath is a powerful stimulus
to the nervous system. 1t "hardens'
the skin and body against the effects
of low temperatures. 1t makes the
circulation adaptable to rapid limos
pheric changes. and unquestionably
has an exhilarating influence upon de-
pressed mental states.
Cold baths must be taken mod
erately and for short periods. From
twenty seconds to one minute is q long
time. In the morning, after muscular
exertion, or after a hot bath Is the
proper time to take one. The skin
must be warm at the time. Then q
vigorous rundown to make the CIR
~culation glow and dance, will sound
the reveille to the loafing body cells.
There are some objections to cold
baths. Individuals who do not react.
that is, who remain cold and pals
afterwards, should not take them. A
cold path in a cold room, or IN wtutry
a~tmospheres, is conducive to pnsu-
monia or tuberculosis. An baths should
be delayed for two hours after meals.
They are most beneficial before eating.
Salt water bathing In hot weather
need not be restricted In amount and
time as the other forms Of bathing. II
running, winning or other muscular
activity is associated with ocean bath
ing, fifteen or twenty minutes of such
indulgence are enough. The tempera-
ture of the body falls so rapidly after
a twenty minute bath that It In always
wise when blue lips. creepy chitls and
chattering teeth appear to err on the
sane side and leave off further bath
ing for at least t~wenty-four hours.