davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
SAYS QU|A|AE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD
How to Cure the Most Severe
Cold and End All Grippe Mis-
cry in just a Few Hours.

You will. distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every w hours, UNI
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break mp tho
most severe cold, either in the head.
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most rniser-
able headacSs, dulness, he'd and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing. sore
throat, running of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge hat there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
STARS CRUSADE
ON EVIL PICTURES
WARMLY PRAISED

subsequent rescue by brave men armed
with the inevitable Lariats.
tomahawks. war paint, war dances and
the tying to the stake. are, it seems.
essential elements of these dramas.
AT a house on Market street. mean
Halsey street, the announcement on
the outside of the theatre tells pedes-
TRANS that "A Sensational Indian Pic
ture' is being shown on the inside.
II reporter made his way into this
place n stood in the rear for n
minute or two. An attendant asked
him to take a seat, as it was against
the law to stand anywhere. 1t was
alf way toward the front in the long
room that the reporter detected a
vacant seat.
There are five seats in each row
and h last two in a particular row
were vacant. The aisle seat was occu-
pied by a youngster n the next two
others by young men. As soon as the
young men saw the reporter they
moved toward the wall, but the little
fellow stared straight ahead, arms
folded. fists elenehed, and did not
notice the reporter as he stumbled
over his feet. While. the picture was
being shown the little fellows fists
opened n closed, his eyes stared
straight ahead, his jaws worked
nervously, and it was plain to be seen
that he was on the white mans side
of the Indian story. Ever after the
screen was blank and an attendant
began shouting "Side way out" the
boy stared straight ahead.
The reporter leaned yer and asked
the boy his name.
"Zygamunt Zawadzki, 554 Market
street." came the answer automat-
ically. The little fellow did not stop to
think why the question was asked or
who II was that asked 1t.
"Your age?" queried the. reporter.
Fourteen" shot out the reply.
Are you alone?"
Yes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

which have frightened tile neIghbor-
hood. Three barns were burned re-
Gently. Two belonging to Miss Mar
garet Conklin, directly across the
street from the Ellis home, were
burned.
1t is said today that Mr.. Ellis is i'm
proved and has a good fighting chance,
owing to his exceptionally strong con-
stitution. -Four doctors and w nurses
are in constant attendance.
Mrs. Ellis granted an Interview to
an Evening Star reporter today.
Are you holding anything back?"
she was asked.
NO l don't know of anyone who
would wish to kill my husband"
do you know of anything in the past
life of Mr., Ellis which would suggest
a motive?"
Mrs. Ellis answered slowly and
thoughtfully.
mo, l don't" she said. All that l
know about my husbands life is good"
You know of nothing about his life
before he came East" persisted the re-
porter.
Nothing that would explain this
this affair." was her firm answer IF
there has been anything, do not know
of It,"
I'VE do not believe hat Mr., Ellis
has been @bsolutely frank with u.s."
said Detective often. w believe, II
he cared to talk, we coald have the
man who attempted his life in jail
within t~wenty-four hours
The disappearance of the assailant
shows that the crime vas premeditated
and carefully planned, since only abso-
lutte familiarity with the town and the
situation of houses could awe enabled
the person to escape.
1t has been established almost be-
You'd doubt that either Ellis was shot
by a fellow townsman or by someone
who escaped in an automobile or car
riage.
There is constant automobile traffic
on the road and this is the most plaus-
ible explanation of the mans escape.
The gun made a tremendous report,
The flash was seen by q son of Mr.
Boss. who lives across thu street. There
were electric lights on the street. He
looked at once out of his window but
saw no one
A son of Mrs. Irving, whose home is
next to the Ellis house on h west, zoe
feet distant, jumped to the door ano
looked across the Ellis lawn and tennis
court. He saw no one. 1t was raining
at the time.
A moment after the shooting Mrs
Ellis opened her front door and cried
out for Boss, the tenant of her mother
Mrs. Phoebe Conlling, whose nome is
just across the village street. Boss
quickly responded, and fifty person:
had assembled inside of ten minutes
Posses were sent out in every direc'
ton. Not the slightest clue was OBJ
tanned.
Because of shock, the 1~1-year-old son
George c.. Ellis. is in bed today.
Peculiar emphasis is given by the de
t~ectives to the theory of long planned
and deliberate revenge No man in Z
state of blind and maddened rag'
would have made the shot which
wounde Mr.. Ellis. Indeed, IL Mr.
Ellis had not bent back his head. II
lighting his cigar, at the very instan'
the shot was nred, lie would have beer
killed outright by the two sIugs, which
grased him am buried themselves II
the wall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

what a the name of the play you
just saw"
"Huh, / don't know"
And then. with a start, the little fell
low realized that he was being ques-
toned, and that he did not know the
man speaking to him.. He looked at
the reporter c~uriously and when the
next question was put to him he re-
fused to answer. Having attracted the
attention of those seated in the row
with him, and in the row in front, the
reporter walked TO the door II there
asked the man collecting tickets If he
permitted children under Is to enter
without a parent or companion.
mo. sir III said; ut is against the
law, and we allow no children under
.16 to come in here
Little Zygamunt Zawadzki had en-
tered alone. He was under Is. He wore
knickerbockers and was rather short.
Lower down in Market street, near
the station, another picture or Indian
and cowboy life held the interest of the
spectators. The name of the film Is
The Desert Well.' and tells h story
of a jealous rival who induces two In
dians to drive his successful rivals cat
tie from the pen.
The roundup of cattle, the horse
manship. the lariat-throwing and the
gun play is highly exciting and just the
sort of thing to satisfy the fancy of an
imaginative youngster. To an older
person it was merely interesting.
A of one of the theatres de-
clared that the films go around a cir
euit and that if is not optional with
the managers to choose the subjects,
but tina they like the wild West kind
best, because they please the patrons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
SECOND MARRIAGE
Of ELLIS HELD
UP, SHERIFF SAYS
Continued from FRS, Page,

visited me. She said she was Mrs.
Ellis
my husband is not divorced she
told me. He'll be committing bigamy
If he marries again. You must stoI
it some way
II sent a note to George w. Conk-
ling, a brother of Miss Conkling. He
did moi care for Ellis at all, so he was
glad to get an excuse to stop the we'd
ding. That was done.
ellis went way for a year. When
he came back he said hat he had
obtained a divorce and had settled his
financial troubles"
Miss Conkling is said to have writ
ten to Mr.. Ellis frequently during the
year and she remained faithful to him.
Both Miss Margaret Conkling and
Mrs. Conkling denied that there had
been any delay in the wedding.
Revenge is the keynote of the three
theories that have been advanced. Ger
tain incidents in the life of Mr.. Ellis
are believed to a been of such a
nature as to provide a motive for the
attempt to kill.
Prosecutor Frederick A. Pope, OF
S~omerville, who is in charge of the in
vestigation, and his detectives are con-
sidering three possible theories, one of
which they hope will end In the arrest
of the assailant of Mr.. Ellis.
The record of all the employees who
have been in the employ Of the Conk-
ling Lumber Company is being inyes-
tigated today by the prosecutors de-
tectives. Endeavors are being made to
find Antonio Caruso. whose mortgage
was closed FIVE years ago by Mr.. Ell
lis. He left the neighborhood some
time ago.
The wedding p-ostponement story is
dovetailed into another which is +
rent in the milllonaires' colony at
BernardsviIle today.
when MIR. Ellis tried to join a Ma
sonic lodge Mt Morristown ten years
ago, 1t IN said. some acts of his life
were brought to light which resulted
In the application being Ignored.
At the time, although the matter was
hushed up, it was commonly rumored
he had formerly been in business
in Cleveland, o., where he was a thirty
second degree Mason. The report had
ii, so the detectives learned, that he
eloped with the wife of a membe of
the Masonic order and went to Waco,
Tex. Later, it was said, he married
her after she had been divorced by her
first husband.
Only a few months & the crown
up daughter of Mr.. Ellis and his first
wife visited her father at Basking
Ridge.
The deliberate shooting of the
wealthy business man as he sat with
his family at dinner could not have
been more %cunningly planned for the
purpose of revenge.
The second theory of the detectives
Is that he was shot by someone with
whom he had business dealings. As
former president of the Bernardsville
Bank and head of the Conkllng Lum-
Der Company he had become interested
In real estate. He held mortgages on a
large amount of property in the neigh
borhood. It Is sal that he was ex-
ceedlngly strict in regard to honey
matters, often to the verge of hard
ness.
A debtor, facing ruin throug the in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
REAsO CD IT OUT
And Found n Change In Food Put
Him Right.

A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his
business, but he seems 10th to give the
same sort Of careful attention to him.
self and to his health.
And yet his business would be worth
little without good health to care for
it. A business man tells how he did
himself good by carefully thinking over
his physical condition. investigating to
find out what was needed, and then
changing to the right food.
For some years l have been bothered
a great deal after meals. Ny food
seemed to lay like lead in my stomach,
producing heaviness and dullness and
sometimes positive pain. OF course
this rendered me more or less unfit
for business, and I made UP my mind
that something would have to be
done.
Reflection led me to the conclusion
that over-eating. filing the stomach
with lndigestible food, was responsible
for many of the ills that human flesh
endures, and that l was Furnishing my
self in that way-that was what was
making me so dull, heavy and uncom-
Portable. and UNIT for business after
meals. I concluded to try Grape-Nuts
food to see what It could do for me.
81 nave been using It for some
months now. and am glad to say hat
it has given me entire relief. 1 do not
suffer any longer after meals; my food
seems 70 assimiiate easily and perfect
ly, and 90 do the work FIR which It
was intended. I have regained my
normal weight. and find that business
is a pleasure once more-can take more
interest in it. and my mind IL clearer
and more alert"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
In packages of Grape-Nuts there IL
a little book. The Road to Weliville."
and it's worth a careful reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

Miss Sigel was engaged in doing mis-
sionary work among the Manhattan
Chinese and in this way became ac-
quainted with Leon Ling, an American
lied celestial. He was infatuated with
Miss Sigel and was much in her COM
pany.
Early in June she failed to return
home one night and the following day
a telegram was received from Wash
ington, signed by her, stating she was
visiting friends there and would return
home in a few days. When she did not
retur her parents became alarmed and
a search resulted. A week after she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

sistance of Mr.. Ellis for payment, the
detectives believe, might have fired the
shot through the window.
Another theory is hat some man in
the neighborhood, believing himself
agrieved, had a maniacal intention of
revenging himself upon all those whom
he held responsible for his injuries.
A year ago Edward J. Lamerson. who
has a confectionery store ON the same
street In which Mr.. Ellis has his fac
tory. was shot in exactly the same
manner. A bullet hred through a
closed window In the evening buried
itself In his shoulder. The coincidence
is peculiar.
This theory is borne out to some ex-
tent by the epidemic Of incendiary fires
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

The State would show, Benson de-
ciared. that Immediately prior to tht
shooting harles A. Patterson, a con
sumptive. was a patient at a sani-
tarium in a suburb of Denver.
On the Saturday night preceding the
shooting. which occurred on Monday
morning. the state would show by
witnesses, he said, that p terson, ac-
companied by a friend whom the State
has been unable to find. paid an UNI
expected call a his wife's home. He
found her, e prosecutor asserted,
sitting on the porch with George w
Strain, a young Denver a and that
when Mrs. Patterson saw him she ran
into the house crying, MY God, there
comes my husband"
THE State will show" said Benson,
that Mrs. Patterson had told Strain of
her husbands temper and that Strain
had come armed; that Patterson asked
Strain If he i,5ere not in the wrong
house and that Strain. l%.aning forward,
said something to the effect that he
would fix Patterson that Strain,
pointing a revolver at Patterson's
breast, ordered him o. the premises
and forced Patterson and his friend to
walk off with their hands above their
heads"
AT this juncture,' Mr.. Benson con-
tinued, 'it would be shown that Mrs.
Patterson went in pursuit of her hus-
band, and that Strain and Mrs. Patter-
sons ~20-year-old broth1-, Charles Glib
son. later went in scare. of Patterson
On their return to the bungalow,
Mr.. Benson went ON. the State expects
to show that Mrs. Patterson declared
what had happened would interfere
with her divorce proceedings. and later
she asked Strain to let her have his
revolver, saying hat she was afraid
of Patterson and that he let her have
the weapon.
Benson said he expected to show
that or the next day Mrs. Patterson
tried to arrange a meeting with her
husband over the telephone, but that
he refused to meet her. and hat on
Monday morning Mrs. Pattersn, taking
with her Strains revolver, went to the
spoi near the sanitarium and waited
I q DtaAt slit hiitN MI huSDd i1u WAS
accustomed to pass
when Patterson finally appeared
and saw his Wife, Benson declared.
I'VE expect to show that he started
to run, but stood still when his wife
called to him to stop: that a witness
who heard the first shot saw Patterson
on his hands and knees and heard him
cry out: that this witness saw Mrs.
Patterson standing over the PROSTATE
man pointing a pistol at him: that the
witness cried out to her not TO shoot:
that Mrs. Patterson shot her husband
again in the back, and that a moment
later the witness saw her shove the
revolver under her husbands body and
flee into the e. 3. Hendrie home. before
the gate of which the shooting had
occurred"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
TO ENJOIN C~AMPMEETING
FROM FLOODING NEIGHB0RS.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Nov. 22.-The Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association was
made defendant in a suit in the Court
of Chancery today brought to restrain
t. operation of a flume and detritus
tank on tie ground that they cause
Wesley Lake bi .ol; to overflow, dam
aging the property of the complain
ants. The compliments are George W
Treat. of Asbury Park; stephen d
Woolly. of Ocean Grove. and May j
Doran, of Neptune township. Vice.
Chancellor Walker made an order re-
curing the association to show cause
December > Why an injunction should
not issue against it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
CHURCH DISPUTE ENDED.

tory of the Holland Reformed Church
o, Wortendyke haa decided not to
prosecute their appeal to Particula.
Synod from the decision of the Chassis
of Paramus, which sustained the pastor
of the church in giving instruction to
tn children OF his congregation in the
English language.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

disappeared from home her body was
found doubled up and packed in a trunk
in a room that had been occupied by
Leon Ling.
Search for Leon Ling was started at
once, but with no success, until James
Halstead. the veteran hackman of this
city. recalled carrying a heavy trunk
from the Market street restaurant to
the Eighth avenue tenement in New
York. He was engaged for this work
by a Chinaman, and when shown a pic
ture of Leon LiIg at once identified
him as the man who had hired him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Can You Afford
Handicaps?

During digestion the stomach requires nine times
as much blood as when it is not active.
Heavy, ~ndigestble food takes energy from your
working capacity.
Mental dizziness" and that "loey feeling" usually
comes from poor digestion.
Don't be "dozey' duing business hours-the wide
awake man. with good digestion and a clear brain will
pass you-surel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

1 sos Broad St., Newark |
VET. HIT BY TROLLEY, DYING.

John p. Smith, the -~0-year-old vetz
eran, who was struck by a trolley a
a week g yesterday, is still in st.
Michaers Hospital, ind his condition is
so critical that he is not expected to
live. He has been unconscious for sew
eral days. The aged man. who was an
of the New Jersey Home for
Soldiers, at Kearny, has lost ground
ever since he met with the accident.
He was struck by a Paterson car in
front of 76S Broad street, while trying
to cross the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Grape-Nuts

is a partially pre-digested food, and contains the
natural food elements from wheat and barley-albumen.
phosphate Of potash. etc. that keep body and brain
in perfect repair.
Grape-Nuts is a concentrated food and it. nch
nourshment is easily and quickly absorbed by the blood
with but slight tax upon the digestive organs.
One can be strong. well and brsiny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
WIFE,
HUSBAND

SPECIAL PROSECUTOR HORACE G. BENSON today outlined to the
jury the case of the State against Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson,
~ accused of the murder IF her husband
Declaring that the State expects to show that Mrs Patterson. after
being SURPRISED by her husband under circumstances that threatened to
jeopardhe her chances for success in the divorce action she had brought
med herself lay in wait for him al a spot which she knew he was accus-
tomed ITO pass in his morning walks, inveigled him to isolated place and
shot him in the back, deliberately n premedfatly, he asked Tor q verdict
If fret degree murder If these things were proved to the satisfaction or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
SIeuthS Keen on Trail of Leon Ling Who Packed
Body in Trunk and Brought 1t to This
City-Betrayed as Result of Tong War.

. EPORTS from Cleveland are ito the effect that Leon Ling, who in June,
1908, murdered 2Dyear-od Elsie sHel In a small room in a Eighth
- avenue New York tenement and then packed her body in a trunk and
rought it tt a Market street Chinese restaurant in this city, where it was
for two days, is ear arrest in a Texas city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

ln1S mas met WITH a re-
Spouse greater than any time in
our history. 1t extends the widest
piano buying opportunities in the
country to those who wish to
make a real saving by purchas-
ing an instrument that is not
strictly new and yet thoroughly
reputable and guaranteed by us.
We have had an enormous de-
mand for the Wissner, Locker
ling and Reinhard Player-Piano,
that modern piano which anyone
can play. This has brought us
many pianos in exchange, most
OF them comparatively new, and
kinds that would not be parted
with for any other reason.
There is also our annual &C.
emulation of samples and dis
continued styles from our fac
tories, as we'll as returned rentals
and other pianos taken in ex-
change. A purchase now will
save you at least $50 to 5000 on
a piano. Mark you, this sale Of
fers you the chance to get a full
size and comparatively new
piano, in many cases at less than
the actual cost of manufacturing
it. And every Upright Piano
will be fully guaranteed by us
for five years. We take all the
risk. You needn't hesitate to
profit by the offer-we charge no
interest, take no notes, no mort
cages.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-10-13
News Of Noted Persons.

United States Circuit Judge Joseph
V. Quarles, formerly United States
senator for Wisconsin, is dead
Booth Harrington, author, and his
wife have separated. Mrs. Harrington
says her husband is too gay to suit
her
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the veteran Ca.
madam premier, has relinquished the
reins of government which he held
continuously for Is years.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University, is to
make a tour Of the world, leaving the
United States November Z.
William Elery Curtis, of Washing.
ton, traveller, journalist and writer on
political topics, died suddenly in his
room in Philadelphia hotel.
The engagement of Miss Fola La
Toilette, daughter Of United States
Senator La Toilette, to George Mid
dleton, a playwright of New York, is
announced
Mrs. Lulu Chaser Herr, known to
theater-goers as Lulu CHASER, a
singer, has begun suit for divorce
against Ralph c. Herr, also known in
musical comedy.
Lieutenant-Governor Nichols, of Ba-
tavia, Ohio, representing Governor
Harmon, has been sounding the senti-
ment of Democrats in the Pacific
Northwest as to their choice for
president.