davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
Gains 50 Pounds
In 50 Days
Remarkable Result OF the New Flesh
Builder Pr0tone, In Many Cases
of Run-Dowa Men and
Women.
Prove 1t Yourself BY Sending Coupon
Below For q Free Soc Package.

by George. I never anything like the CT
fects of that treatment. Profone. ior tne
building up of weight and lost nerve force IL
acted more like miracle than medicine sara
well known gentleman yesterday In speaking
OF the revolution that had taken place in his
condition Il began TO think that there WAS
nothing on earth that could make me fat;
tried tonics. digestives. heavy eating. diets;
milk beer and almost everything else you conid
think Of but without result. had been tnin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

A grape basket for the clothes pins
with wire hook fastened to the handle
will save much time when hanging out
clothes, as 1t may be Pushed along the
line and will always be handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

Buttons are In decided favor a. trim
ming. Not only are they used on houses,
skirts and wraps, but they are. exploited
on hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

The opalee-ert blouse Is one OF the
newest and best Of the seasons fashions.
Chiffon. gauze. marquisette and silk mus
lin are the materials used to develop an
oDaleseent blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

Velvet bags are framed In gold or sill
yer. They are variously shaped but all
are suspended from the arm by heavy
tilken cords and taSselS. Some are elab-
orately beaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

Tailored frocks, OF satin are the rage.
and no more satisfactory. although some
what expensive. tailored frock could be
devised for spring than one Of smooth.
firm satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

Phoebe NJ: The reason your hair Is strinSy
and hard to manage Is because the roots are In
a starved condition / am giving you q recipe
for an inexpensive hair tonic. which, IL used
regularly according to simple directions. Will
correct this condition and promote a fine, healthy
growth of hair. Get an ounce Of qunsoin from
the drug store and dissolve in haifpint alcohol.
then add the same quantity OF water Csinc
this nightly as a scalp massage strengthens the
hair roots, and its continued use VIII give HE
and luster to the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
Health and Beauty Notes
By MRS. NAE MARTYR.

removes blackheads and other impurities frsn
the pores and makes the skin soft and satIny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

Madam x: Be frank with your husband ana
do not try to conceal anything from him. For
that scaIy condition Of the face. would s"e-
rest a spurmax lotion. This IL superior 10 po"
der in many ways, easier to apply. ana cries
quickly, giving the skin smooth sat.uy ieei
IT, Won can p,epare this lotion at little ex-
nonse nv dissolyIng four ounces Of spurmax In a
half mint hot water, then adding two teaspoon
fn,s cIveerine Shake well; when cool II Is
ready. This makes the most reliable and salts
factory skin beautiner Of which l know Aou
can get spurmax in any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
FREE PRoTonE COUPON.

FREE PR010uE COUPON.
It will cost you nothing TO prove the re-
markabIe effects Of this treatment The
Protone Company will send to any one a
free soc package OF Protone IL they Will
ill out this coupon and inclose 10c In
stamps or silver to help cover postage and
packing. and evidence OF good faitn,
with full instructions to prove that 1t does
the work. They will also send full In
structions and their book on why You
Are Thin free Of charge. giving facts
which will probably astonish you. -,
II you want to put on more nesh . mi MI
packages can only be had by writing
direct to Detroit.
The Protone Co.. $40 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
Name ..........'
Street ..........'
City Stute...''.'-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

Any Man or Woman Who Is Thin Can
Recover Normal Weight BY the
Remarkable New Treat
ment, PrOtOne.
for years. and began to think it was naturai Tor
me to he that way. Finally l read about the
Of Protona. so I decided TO try IT myself. Well:
when l look at myself in the mirror now
think il Is somebody else. l have put on JUST
30 pounds during the last month and never feit
stronger or more 'nervy' in my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

Maid Marian: The only greaseless face cream
xnov OF IA an almozoin massage cream jelly,
which you can easily prepare. as the Ingredients
are inexpensive and can be had at any orns
store. Dissolve one ounce almozcin In haif-pint
cold water. then add two teaspoonfuis Eycerine'
ctr v.u ana let stand several hours MassaSinS
the skin nightly with this removes oiackneaas
reduces large pores and softens and tones me
skin, giving it q healthy. ruddy glow ;. also
corrects greasy and roughened SKINS anu pfe-
vents and arrests wrinkles.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

Garab q. QnberIon an Rartba 6
aelien. $3.50.
DisitIbe on Rsip Orphan qfpIum
$500.
5reo. DSrr an Rational 9. u. Go
$1,000.
Gli5nb. looffmoH an RortbusIieru
.. unb 8. So. $1,000.
RdHnis .. Zones an Union Q. 9,
uno 9ruft 60. $1,000.
emma q. 5bpmpIon an gsrin
longbon. $1,000.
Jront aofe an Glepslanb 9. d. 60.
$500.
Sarrn Mattbslps an GIermont s.,
g. nnh Z. go. $500.
gSttieI SdOtt an Ulounb 9. u. uRo
6. so. 5000.
Mab 9. gruttpn an 50. 10. @ios
neDsr. 1856.
eIisabstb Siaib an eagle 9. 60.
$T50.
Gso. 5oItbaus on Spring 8arbeR
g. uHb .. 60. $500.
5orrp Giesburs an 6. Jiobr.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

an Clinton strabe, nabe gapmilTer
$1,000.
s9enrD 6arig an gbilip Renner,
70 5ub on Grtenbred]er Qlp. 81.
I Alberto 6. Sbattud en- gb. u.
Shuiter, Cots 832 unb 833 in 90
finger & 6optins a. llnterobtbeiIuna,
GImtpoon. 81.
oduie eltppin9er an 5elen Z. Clip.
ptnser. 54 Cots in Der ,,grootTibe"=
llnterdbtbetlung. MobiionDilIe. ST..
ebos. 9. Wlooliire an Cora Uails
ler, 20 5uB an Poplar StraBe. $500.
9enrp Sarbinebous il. an I. ..
2, 8rnns, z acres IN Settion Is,
Green 5p. ST.
QBin. Shmibt an 2(lbert MiIIer, so
Jub an Qerep ap. 81.
Jobn Qudrtors an Qnna soilIner.
40 Jub bon Got z in Wius &: alins's
2. unterabtbeilung, GotIep. 81.
Union SaDines RsaItp 60. an 9.
WadrtIdnb, Got 415 in Der Shie Qdnb
&c Jnp. 60. llnternbtbeiIung. $50.
SiS5ie 3. 8drner an abpIpb Ri6sIe,
so 5ub an Der 6dnb ND. 81.
Jront u. aboms an Sofephine q.
Stpebr, cine Got an gbeniot gfp. 81.
Dan sS. Riemann on Gmil Shaniel.
cine Got an Spring Strabs nabe
Woobtparb, 81.
auguit Smionos an 5bos. Z. Shos
roman, cine Got in 3. giIs's llntero6s
tbetIuns. ST.
s5ohn Wensr an 6rtb. Tead, cine
Got an morion StraBe. 81.
Ben ). 0onis an Nm. Wlorrath. 6
Cots tn Der Rortb 5airmpunt cSmp.
Ah'n nnterabtbeiluna. $500
Clemens 6. 9oB an apuis Blue
ftsin, 16a 5uB an Der 9Deit 6. StraBs.
nabe pIum. 81.
Sttparo q. Baters an Societp Of
5he 2rdnsfigurdtipn, 15a Gtrts in
SettiOu 80. Smamors Sp. ST..
Sulia Wl. Drummer an geo. Il.
9oes, cine Got an Guniet ap. 81.
9uulins ScarIsit an Rdrn De-
glider, 80 SUB an Der Rorboit gde
Der 8earl unb 2Anlop Ctr. 81. -
6drrp 8insburg an 2ouis gIite,
20s 5ub an Der 8. nabt ssohn Ctr.
81,
Geo. y. Son Stsin an @m. Rdbens
itein. cine Got on Der grootfbont
Roab, cine Got on gIsnmore glp. in
gRpiot. 81.
Yaoiss gplbfrlitb an GlIen !. Sus
ber, 20 SUB an Charlotte Strabe nabe
2iHn. $l100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

4nnuberg sinfiibrte, fonbsrH bic TIDE
nil 5u perpoLIiommnen, ben @efhnind
gu Iduttrn unb i'm ebeln Sinns ben
4niprihen Der 3eit bienftbor 3u ras
d1en. G'eeenpdrtig beitsbeu in Sdds
Zen 35 al6ppsIfhulsn unn cine aIOp4
psImuferihuIe, in Der aebrerinren
uHb @ornrbeiierinnen in einem breis
jdbriaeu furIus aebilbet iptrben. s5n
oisier Muiterihnle srbdIten bic Shiis
lsrinnen tine DOlIftdubies funftssuerb=
lihe ausbiIouHg; tn ben HI0ppelihus
len tperhen WGodRn bon 9 bis IA
sJubren i'm eigentlihenaIDp griinbs
lid burfsebiIbet. 70 oob iis nab benz
0erlaNsn Der 8clfsfduIe ouh pollen
eete alOpplsriHHen iino, bic ielbit eins
fane Wuiier sntiperfen i6nnsn. 9isls
fad ipirb aber nom beuie i'm Gr5aes
birgs bic Aunjt mad Der Art Der Worz
tltern geiibt. Die grobmut.sr pererbt
fie ouf bns Gntsltinb; pieridbrige
Wdbtsn unb guben iann man aud,
rOh eegenDortig in monden er51ts
birosborfern hinter btmal6ppelIad IT.
bsH isbeii. um unter Der 2eitang zines
alien Miittsrhens bic eriten 6onbs
griffs su IerHen. 9alb miifIen iit
banu aud einiae qfennioe init ibrer
aunIt perbisnen. GeIbIt fir cine fIeis
bige unb gsihidte Nrbeiterin ift Der
Geiptnn niht erOB. aus biefem@runs
be iDirb bic Spibentl6ppelsi meiitens
MIR dls Rsbenselperbe geiibt. Qur lpes
nige ndbrtn ftcb gGn3lih ppn ibr, unh
bann. trOb alien 5leib unb grpBer
auHitfniisfeit, nur flGeli9. Gk
ipertbpolIe Spiben in ben @roBftGhsen
perfauft DerDeH, baben fie manheauss
lagen Su traeen. unb Der greis tpirb
bur9 bic Maf9inenipiben gebriidt.
elber bieuei1t ift aud bier iebt cine
bnuernoe Wennung gum 9eFitrn eins
getretsn. Bie ss iteint, bat bic nan
Ghtbeit. Wobrbeit unb 5nbipibudIis
tat fuhenbe Rihtuns bes aunitsss
iperbes Der Degenipnrt on9 bic Spis
bentIoppelei bes Grsaebirgss pirtbs
f1aftIih giinitis beefnflubi. Wlnn
lam ,s ibr bon 5erssn e6Hnen. bah
iie bic perbiente sr6bere Anertennling
finbet nnb aus ibrer 4fdenbr0belrcIls
unier ben Runitsetpsrbsn frl6it iDirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
Grnnoeigentbams ll.bertraanna.n
gintinnoti. 80. mldr,.


miniam q. S6sffsl an eSocob 4.
Geiser, 5 Sabre paht bon einem sbsil
bon Got 10 In q. So. Gborts llntsrs
abibeiIiiag in aboHfon; ilbrIi6.
Wietbe $216.
Die Union Gabinss gseolts Go. an
Diniam GissIsr, Got 421 In Der Gho
eanb & Jmp. Cos linterobtbeilunq.
$3.50.
SdHutl 5roome on Gomuel e.
CRAWFORD, 1888 4cres 2anb In Gsfs
tion 35 In Spcamore Sp. $l7OO.
albert gberbarbt an sfreb. 3int
Got SO In Wm. g. Guns llnterabfbei.
lung tn Clifton 5eigbts. 81.
Uiind u. Groft on s5reb. Gtleuter
80 BET 130 SUB an Der Gitfeite Der
Baum Strabe, 191 Jub n0rblid Der
3. StraBe. 81.
9bomas 3. g6arIes an 6ubborb G
5ra5er, Cots 80, 33, A unb 45 IN
Thomas Sobnftpn's llntera6tbeiIuno
in Glenbnle. 81.
00rrn W. glpube ON bic Efoube
Srb Cleaning Co.. Cots 423, 425 unb
427 In Giepben 4empfsr's 1Interabs
tbeilung on McUeiII1n GiraBe. 81.
EleonDra 6. gertefsmcnn. albmis
.niiiFaiEig. On ana 8. Salats, so nas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

Dorum lit bic ct. 8ernarbzsrGuz
ter ptle bic bette aller 9iQen2 2
BetI fle aus rstnen beiltrdftiaen
9rdutsrn unb Dur5eIn bereitet ipirb.
IS Iauert tetn tiiftf6es Gift ipie
Guedfil6er unter Der per[odenben
3uferbulIs, tpie bsi ben meiiteu omeriz
taniihen PatentpilIeu. sic 1T TO aus
oerldHig unb rein, tpis bic ct. Bern
arbs 8riiber fsIbft ss iinb, bic iie
srfunben baben. 8ei 9laeenz unb 2es
berletben, 8srItopfung. foipie BEL alien
Storungen Der llnterleibs Sradne III
bic ct. Bernard &rGuter g}ilIe elm
getpatiges, bod miIbe ipirtenbes 6eilz
mtttel. SIN Qpotbsten gu bdben. as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
@rnHo.iseHtbum SDpotbelen.
giuriHnati, 80. MGrs.
Rsue S1potbstsn.

Rsue S9pOtbstsn.
Samss U. gbrispin an $. 8. Eofi.
man. $500.
auHisunea aamott an Cabinet 6
unb 3. so. $3.50.
Biaium 6. G.iIspp an Oaflsp 3.
uno &. SO. Sl7O0.
Greb. 3tnt an JinoIdD Wlartst 80,
2 8. unb 3. so. $2700.
Clarence e. Rorris an GnterpriIc
y. u. SO. $500.
Sou s. Sabnts an 80. G. auntsl.
$1,000.
aubipig pittiugsr an GumiIp o. u,
go. j go. $1,000.
getsr 0ealos on Gputbsrn Shio 6.
uno 2. 60. $2200.
Gbas. ". GibiUu an GIeancr SO.
5pbs. $4,000.
paul 6. SiIIuer on SObn Quarturs.
81 etc.
RofuIi. granb on aponbaIe 6. unb
9. SO. $1,000.
Cora Wiiilsr an Rate Boone. S1050.
Nm &. anberfpn an gtep Orphan
ainlum for goIoreb goutb. S270O.
glIu W. Robifon an Gtta 81. Goa.
tss. $1,000.
gbriftiou Shneiber on Sputbern
SbiO Sap. gt. Go. $1O5o.
gDm. WepTdtb on %. Wnrb q. u.
60. $500.
9bos. q 1boromai, an Soutbern
Sbic g. il1b z. 60. $1,000.
Jreo. Wsa6 an sginbIon Wloriet Qo.
2 8. uno 3. 60. $1,000.
Mup .. Sent Seatb on 1iil. @. unb
Z. Go, $1,000.
waap g. gruttpn an atIos 8. uub
q. 60. $500.
elisobstb Stab on eagle g. unS 9.
u. $500.
mn. 8. Barrier on Roismpnt ..
uHo &. 60. $1,000.
atngie Bates an Qnn R. s5olep.
$500.
gIopton 90. qlOpp.r on CD. ..
8urts. $3700.
0etiigfe 5ppothtten.
ebos. 8. Megollnm an anna R.
8rangaH. $400.
Jreb. D goiTs an WaoIitor 6. unD
.. 60. $500.
iJrani 5untinstOn an Sob 10. RaTs.
$4,000.
SoIsphins Ghrisfsr an Daosart 8.
unb q. 60. $500.
Georss u. Goben an M0biiou .. u.
go. 2. $500.
albert gb<rbcTbt an q. gBurb q.
u. 60. $275O.
g. g. ROrris an gnterprif. %. u.
Sc. $4,000.
SObu aupFsr an G,lsnbole e. u.
$1,000.
1bOmus J. Gbarles an 8. 2. 5ras
ser. $40O.
Wieior Stt an Jo1spb WleDer. $500.
ann1 R. 3umbieI an Ghiiben q.
unb 8. Go. $3.50.
gibeI g. Gwl 0ra. 81. 81. 6ofsa
4. Mnb. $780.
aabsDis gitiinser-uH or. mHutr.
g, DssIsISs an GsHsIa .. a. 10. i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

Der SterntRbimmef beg
3aren. 4us Yetersburg tpirb be.
rihist: Dos pom 3dren Ritolnus iii.
in petersburs etsriinbtte @olfsbaus
erhGlt jtbi Elm nsues 9beater, b<iIen
3uf6dutrfool ni6t MIR Der sr5btt Der
Mselt feiH, fonbern fif, aud burd cine
onDers gefonDerbeit ansssihnsn mirb.
Dir auppsI bes GanIss ipirb benGiers
ntnbimmel bariisIItn unb sip1r In Der
QonItelation Der Gsburtsftunbe aaiTer
RitQldus III. Ntit Der Beitimrnung
Der RonfttIintion mar profefor GIoIes
napp, Elm btfannter Gssner nes Orr
eorianiihsH SfiIs unb sifriger Mitars
better Der .Rospois Mrenlins, beirani,
Der oisIe Mrbeit itbt nit 6iIfs einigsr
Mfliiienten bseHbist bat. Don BEN
pLanetsn befanb Iih In Der Gjtburtss
itun0e oes 3drtn rlnr Der Gnturn Gm
6imnsl. an Der auppel iperbsn BITE
Gisrne BIZ al benen Der pierten Gr5be
bargeftsIIi ffin, pobsi bic grSbsre pber
gsringert 5slIigftit osrfsfben burth bic
Dsrl6iebtnt aihiitSrts Der snifprs6ens
ben sl.ttrifdeH 2anps sr3ieIt psrb<n
nir0.
Dobre Gefdiht&tn
Gin btriihmtsr ShauIpislsr eaifirt
ais Gtbellp In einsr fhltfiihen Gnrnis
fonit0et. Qentndnt Shmibt fdengt
ieinsn pOluifhen gurimen Aassmarst
Elm gillst 5n bitter morfienung. lad
Der Auffiibruns frast ibn btrqeutnunt3
sQa. ME bai Sbnsn bsr Dtbslo sfla1
Itn2~
Anfsmdrts nnfipcrttt NIT niibpfri
gHii9ism Musbrud: rW0r iifb bIcE ptn
riidtsr G6crHitfinfeosr. Dat MD a.
iaelsn rai alRlsI.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
aufernenbofbImtbs

11nteroffi8ier: rabsr S&uIs., bic
gIafe bod, Sic Iisgsn ia pieber 70
porniiber, tpie Der feIise 9urus, als sr
fth in fein S6nert itirSte."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
9 fe eriten 81 II ftern.

aentier geuoelmitler: ,Sber, neb.
men Sie oas 3eug suriif; i6 babe
mir idon 5lpei 3abne oaran ausge.
btifeftr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sls serakmnas---
llla6rfageria 0ides 3eila(lers.

e6oH I'm bcr alieffsn 8stt anb ss ssivsfs
8uioHen. ote Sures bic G6ogfana totsr tseabi
tpGrsn uHb IS Ilsat feiH Bipstid boz, sas
aut bsuiSntaae ue1 RsrfoHsH srs'tiTsn. bic
sar1 elne nnbefanuts aTafs I'm Gtdnbe Hus.
EieIts an tenn unD boraussnfaeen. mos fssr
slneers srftcaHIih IN uHh bEetbi. Dhr GcE6es
hoi bis g1afur biefe Tame befonDrs begianftfaf.
benn De Dat iHr eis fsIisne @abs CerIisbea. EOS
rsben ibrer a7iimeHf1eH mis siH GuiaefAlnas.
Hss SUD aenau su IsfsH. Rnesbi ni6,. bcB
fis In ibrsr eiGsHsH gsftDeps an GeefiH aSsrHs
ivcbni Rebmi bic Uaii gHe Gar cifIiA Bio
61fin absnRe. haHR aetf hieislbs biHnaf. 30
stE bic IdSne ssslSeHs bon Eraa .. 0asese
srreiGf. Tas 6aus IN sns IlHieu 6ans nns
sm RaHn III esr gaHs: .
MRS. B. YAEGER,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
Ser bat ne Qbnuro.

8remoer (sinn 8irt): Der geotb.
altsgang bier lit onb etgentIi6 iiber.
fliiiiig."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

0A(Du meme SfqlTl1iTaaIt
.1nio ia falt ale perleiraiRetl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
sfRs. Ii. YAEGER,

efsfIH MstHns, fiHwssA, 0ineisnah, 9.
@esis so tents nRn barnbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
@qrum 1T iie bic Bette?

(5ortIeBuns foIgt.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
Tossed Like COrks, Prom
inent ElkS Near
Death.
ERIE GRADE CROSSING
CLAIMS MORE VICTIMS
Machine Hurled Fifteen Feet.
Occupants Were on Way
to Their Home.

An unprotected grade crossing claimed
four more victims early today when
speeding Erie train in Belleville crashed
into an automobile carrying four prom
inent Elks of Arlington. None were
killed, but all received severe injuries.
The auto, hit in the rear, was hurled
fifteen feet and turned around. The
rear was practically severed from the
front part of the car.
Caught unawares, the occupants were
hurled In every direction, as if they
weighed no more than corks, and the
sound of exploding tires was heard for
blocks.
The victims are Arthur Stevenson,
Harry Smith, Lewis P. Southard and
James Fitzpatrick.
One of Stevenson's collar bones was
dislocated, Smith sustained a broken
arm and Southard and Fitzpatrick
were badly cut on the face and hands.
The men on their way home had
stopped at the headquarters of Belle
vile Elks. At the Rutgers street
crossing of the Erie there is no method
of warning the public of the approach
of train.
The first to notice the locomotive was
Fitzpatrick, and at his cry of warning
Stevenson, who owned the car and was
driving, put on full speed. This prob
ably saved the lives of the occupants,
as only the extreme rear of the auto
was struck
The impact of the collision burst the
tires, and the noise of the report was
heard by Chief of Police Flynn, who
was sitting In the police station, a
short distance away.
He hurried out, ain
ing the trouble suty -ysi-
clan Vail, who dressed the injuries of
the men, who later went to their homes
in the automobile of a friend.
Several close calls with death have
been experienced at the Rutgers street
crossing. Less than three months ago
an auto carrying DR.. William E. Dore-
mus and his wife was struck there and
the occupants were thrown out, sus-
tanning painful bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
BOY JANITOR ADMITS
PLUNDERING LETTERS
Nabbed With Marked Coins in
Pockets.

With his pocket jlngling with coins
marked by detectives to catch him,
17-year- Henry Sulzmann was cap
tured by Detective Sergeants Keogh
and Maier and arraigned today in the
First Precinct Court, charged with rob-
bing the mails. He confessed and was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
A series of small robberies in the
Metropolitan building offices, where
Sulzmann was employed as a sweeper
and assistant janitor, was reported to
the police about two weeks ago, and
Keogh and Maier were assigned to the
case. Rudolph Davis, superintendent
of the Catholic Memorial Art Company,
said his mail had been robbed three
times, each time of 81. The detectives
placed marked coins in an envelope and
dropped 1t In the mail box. When
Davis reported the next morning that
the money was gone they arrested
Sulzmann. He confessed the entire Sc
ries of robberes, and also the robbery
of $S45 from the P. and S. Trading and
Furnishing Company. The money had
been returned by his father, who lives
at 81 Howard street, on condition that
nothing would be said about it,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
sHERRERO OEPUE,
LAWYER Of GREAT
DISTINCTION, DIES
One of the Leaders of Essex
County Bar Succumbs
to Diabetes.

Sherrerd Depue, distinguished mem
ber of the firm of Lindabury, Depue &
Faulks, died at his summer residence
near Stirling last night at S:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Depue succumbed to a very sud-
den attack of diabetes, and his death
comes as a great shock to his friends
and members of the Essex county bar.
On last Friday he appeared at Judge
Martins court and gave a lengthy in
depreciation of the employers liabili-
ties act In the case of Mrs. Floyd Sex
ton against the Newark District Tele-
graph Company.
He went out to his home that after
noon apparently in his usual health.
Saturday morning he complained of
not feeling very well, and DR.. Joseph
Fewsmith. of this city, attended him.
Throughout the summer Mr.. Depue's
health had not been very good, and his
complaint on Saturday did not give
cause for any grave alarm. The doc
tor announced that the patients health
had been somewhat impaired from
dverwork, and he advised Mr.. Depue to
remain at home and forget all about
his business affairs for awhile.
There seemed to be no serious change
in Mr. Depue's condition on Saturday,
and no great anxiety was felt as he
retired Saturday night. Sunday morn
ing, however, he was found in a coma
tose state. DIR. Fewsmith was hastily
called. After fighting all day long to
revive the patient and restore con-
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
DEATH RACE To
DYING MOTHER
WON BY PRIEST
Life Sustained by Prayers of
1000 Women as Son
Rushes to Her.

Rev. DR.. William Brothers, of Mont
clair won his race with death across
the Atlantic to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs Catherine c. Brothers, of
IL Summit street, Orange, today, only
through the fact that his mother,
strengthened by the knowledge that
1000 women were praying for her, has
successfully battled death for several
days. He arrived at Hoboken from
Europe on the steamship George Wash
ington shortly before noon and i'm
mediately went to his mothers bedside.
The women who are praying for Mrs.
Brothers are attending the Passionist
Fathers mission in the Church of the
ImmaculateC Conception, Montclair. Of
which Father Brothers is rector.
When she became critically i'll word
was Immediately sent to her son in
Europe, and he sailed for home at once.
Mrs. Brothers's sole desire was that
she see her son before death Her
wish was communicated to the women
the mission, and each day
for nearly a week prayers have been
offered in her behalf. The doctors say
that her tenacious hold on life may be
attributed to her confidence in the
prayers.
At the masses in the church yester-
day the fathers repeated their desires
that prayers be offered for Mrs. Broth
ers and the entire congregation re-
sponded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
BASE BALL CAME
FOR BENEFIT Of
WEODED K|DD|Es

South Oranges two youthful elopers
who We're married Saturday, after an
embarrassing search for a minister in
Long Island City, We're guests of honor
last night at a party given by the
parents of the bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry James, in their home at
S17 Academy street. South Orange
There were fifty guests present, and
the 15-year-old bridegroom, Arthur
James, and his 14-year-old bride, who
was Ruth Day, received many con-
gratulations.
Next Sunday the parents of the bride
will give a party in honor of the young
newlyweds. The two are living with
the parents of the bride, James went
to work today for his father as
painter to support his bride.
A benefit baseball game will be
given for the couple next Sunday after
noon on the Taylor grounds in South
Orange. The proceeds will go to fur
nishing a house for them. The teams
to play are the "Swampers" and the
"Hillers," and as the rivalry. between
the two is unusually keen a large at
tendance of fans is expected.
The bridegroom and the bride re-
ceived holy communion in the Episco-
pal Church of the Holy Communion in
South Orange yesterday morning