davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
BEATT|E DENIES
COUSINS STORY
OF Gun BUYING
Husband of Slain Virginia W0m-
an Appears Calm After
Being Arrested.

RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-Henry
Clay Beattie, ir., who is under arrest,
charged with the killing of his young
wife, sent a message to his father to-
day, in which he declared absolutely
untrue" in every particular the signed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

statement of Paul Beattie, ms cousin,
to the effect that he had bought the
shotgun with which it is alleged Beat
tie shot his wife on a lonely road near
here.
Beattie since his arrest last night has
been calm and collected,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
ON VACATION; HOME ROBBED,

While Jacob Rosenbaum. of II Mon
mouth street, was spending a week in
the country with his family thieves
entered his home and stole a gold
watch and chain and a gold watch
charm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
To GUARD
AGAINST TYPHOID
CONTINUED from First pase.)


other cultures which attain maturity
within the course of a single day,
Agar-agar is a glutinous plant soine-
thing like Irish moss. 1t is soluble IN
boiling water. When h mass coos
1t resembles a %guindrop in consistency.
AS 1t eongeals the tube containing 1t
is tilted and the slanting surface is
the slant upon which the living
typhus germs feed and propagate.
To a culture for inoculation
1t is exposed TO a steady eat of %
to SO degrees Centigrade for an hour.
The object of the comparatively low
heat and the long exposure is to Kill
the germs without destroying the sub
stances they s~ecrete, These sub
stances, after they enter h human
system, give a resistance which makes
man mmune against the living germs.
Little or No Danger.
The real germs, with their unim-
paired substance, are finally placed in
a normal salt solution. This Is the
serum used for incubation. Injection
is made just beneath the skin. Usu-
ally a fold is pinched up from the skin
on the back or that over the abdomen.
One-fifth of a teaspoonful OF Serum is
used. This contains approximately l.
900, 900 lead germs and their immuniz-
ing product. The serum permeates the
tissues and the effect spreads through
out the entire system.
The operation produces for about
, forty-eight hours afterward an effect
like that which, 1t Is alleged. one has
after being out too late the night be-
fore or after too much celebration of
any joyous occasion. like the recent
coronation, for instance. But there is
no more danger in the puncture for
typhoid thaa in vaccination against
smallpox.
The United States troops along the
Mexican border were in%oculated in this
manner. Secretary of Var Stimsqp
! underwent the treatment. 1t has been
conclusively proven in other cities that
when incubation is resorted to the
death rate from typhoid diminishes at
a marked rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
REvOLUT|ON|sTs
IN HAITI MARCH
ON THE CAPITAL

PoRT-AU-PRINCE Haiti, July %.
The revolutionists are marching on
this city, the capital. The situation
of the government is critical.
President Simon, who was disheart-
ened by the reverses of the government
troops at Fort Liberte, is seriously III
with pulmonary trouble. He is at The
palace.
A ray OF hope is found in the news
today that the Haitien gunboat Yer
there's. which was recently taken by the
insurgents at Gonaives, has been re-
captured by the government cruiser
Antoine Simon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The gov
eminent of President Simon is fast
falling, according to a cablagrar to-
day from American Minister Furniss.
With the crumbling of the administra-
ton almost in sight, Mr.. Furniss adj
vised the state department that all the
representatives OF foreign powers in
Haiti believed the presence of a foreign
warship at Port au Prince absolutely
necessary.
The American gunboat Petrol, now at
the Haitian capital, will leave today TO
ascertain the situation at Gonaives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight aud sunday, not mnch
change IN temperature, moderate north
TO west winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
A ST|RRER
UP OF Discomfort,
SAYS n. Y. TIMES
Accuses Governor of Trying to
Foist Upon People What
They Don't Want.

The following editorial is from to-
days New York Times:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
NO NOVELTY NOW.
DR.. Tanner has started to fast eighty
DAYS

DR.. Tanner has started to fast eighty
days.
Doc Tanner. your forty-day fasting
Made all OF us long TO be thlnned:
We marveled that life could be lasting
On diet OF water and wind.
But. doctor. Il beg don't repeat IL:
Your abstinence never will pay,
For lots Of our people can beat IL
Today.
Dsar doc. though In semi-seclusion,
You surely have read OF the skill
With which the meat packers In fusion
Have forced Ne their pockets to hll.
so, lacking the coin to be giving
A rein to our appetites fair,
Why, doc, We can beat you at living
On air.
The fasting you say you will follow
VIII make no spectator rejoice
when every person In hollow.
ThouRh not as n matter of choice,
who cares IL you nevermore victualf
You offer q commonplace view.
For thousands are eating as little
- John O'Keefe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

them all their quietus. The entire
bench show is now up to the dead
animal contractor.
The pen does not breathe that can
describe the anguish and indignation
of Sirus-st., which took on over the
havoc like 1t was a Slocum disaster
They were for lynching the evildoer,
but there are no clues. The finger
Of suspicion pointed at old Mr.. Ketch
until he came forward with an armor
plate alibi. Some think II was poison
that was used and others think some
body turned loose kind OF gas In
the barn, but that's neither here nor
there. The mystery Is a mystery.
And now that he has a chance to sell
his real estate on this street old Mr..
Ketch alphabetically advises every
body to leave well enough alone.
There won't be any Improvement
club now, but it's remarkable how
elevated the atmosphere Of Sirius-st.
seems. with no mob Of dogs in it.
(The End.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
CYNTHIA oREY's
CORRESPONDENTS

e
Dear Miss Grey: IN Please tell me
how to clean channels gloves? CD
Also white kid gloves? lS) What
soap 10 best to use on one'safauo?r--
Marguerite. n titw
Alb Rub parts most soiled with
magnesia. Then draw gloves on the
hands and wash In q lAther OF good
white soap and warm water. Rinse
in warm, then In cold soapy water.
Keep on hands until nearly dry, then
dry in the air. f2) Place them In q
bowl OF benzie (be careful about nre)
and soak thoroughly. Place on clean
platter, rub one way only, toward the
ends OF fingers with soft sponge. Use
fluid freely. Dry on hands and polish
with French white powder. (8) The
soap which would agree with one per-
sons skin might not do at all for an
others. Try various kinda until you
find one which suits. Never wash the
face with soap until you are ready to
retire for the night II you don't want
rough skin.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ What h
your opinion OF endless chain let.
tsrsf 10 II man and girl walking
together on the street meet another
man who II an acquaintance OF the
girls, should not her escort raise his
hat?--A Friend.
A.: ~ The endless chain bust
ness II nuisance and should not be
encouraged. GU Indeed. yes!
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

(The Times, Tour OF the World.)
MOSCOW, Russia, Feb. 27.--Mos-
COW IL particularly noteworthy as
the city that boasts the biggest bell
in the world and the ugliest church.
Moscow IL also noteworthy for
other things. 1t is the most famous
and the most beloved city In Russia
being much more famous and more
generally vencrated than the made-to-
order st. Petersburg--is the center OF
the Russian textile Industries and Is
one OF the greatest railway centers In
eastern Europe. II Ii the oity OF the
Kremlin. the most famous and the
most sacred building In Russia. And
of course, II Is the city that was
burned to drive out Napoleon.
We 90 to see the Kremlin first. The
Kremlin II the heart OF Russia. the
nucleus of the city of Moscow. the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
DEPT. or PvslIc WORKS.
rstroit FEB 81, 1e11.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vIT1rI1
CROCK LATERAL sEwx1S

Sealed proposals will be received u(
the offce Of the Department of tN9<|
day. march I. isii. at 10 o'ciock 3 ~
standard time. at which time and p1n4@
they will be opened. for furnishing a.
the labor and material. except ceu44&
will be furnished BY the city, an4
building and finishing complete TO-
gether with the back Killing, sceor61.
in this offce. vitriasd crock ists5S{
legs:
and Clifford street, Park Place ou@'
Lateral sewer No. als4. In ailsx a.
sSss ooq KlS1 Ss sna a'f Ferry ANA .s
'T LassSai rs sewer 'i No. siss n aIlsy -
block bounded by Moran and Ell4Fx
Where not already severely b
Lateral sewer No. ilss. In aLey b9~
tween Wildsmere. Lawton. HoGartn'
ana I.,srai a ssw: syi No. sis1. In s,,sy Il
block bounded by Beaubien street an6
oakland. Algsr and King avsnuso
tWhsrs not already , sswssrsa,1 .,,.v y.
tween Lawton. Linwood. Hogarth ana
whitney avenues.
Lateral sewer No. alss. In eiisys A.
S S1sk: sou.Ssrn AVENUE anS :n
Each bidder must deposit in ssp-
arate envelope with his bid. csrune4
S. ssssn pse e w Hs oe s. ss
hundred dollars $4,000 for each esVer
bid upon, which sum Will be forfel{oo
to the n css ssr the lssa $780,
tracts within ave days after the se-
ceptance OF his or their tender. ouc4
contracts to be subject to the approyo4
posted with rejected bids win % r.
turned to the bidder on demand The
bidder whose tender 10 ACCEPTED VIA
be required TO furnish with his con-
sn IN .s% q sG2 Is e sss
contract price Of each sewer. awer99A
conditioned on the full and faith1u1
performances OF his or their part Of the
! The contractor shall es paid In pen4s
or the proceeds thereof, y such bond4
are purchased by the sinking Ton4
Commission according 70 law.
.rs Oa s BOND t shs amount Sspssit.S VIII
the tender van be returned TO the cons
No bids win Be accepted from any
civ p E D.tfSi s0 UPON a.Ss rs q sos
tract, or who 10 IN default 40 surety
or .otherwiss upon any opliganon g
Printed specifications in detail for
OF the. Department and copies thereof
may be had on application to the SEQ
The Department Of Public Works
any. or ali proposals; ~ .nrp
\ (Si1) -tesra Commissioners. X
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

home Of the czars of old. and still the
center OF the religious life Of the en-
pire. II IL a triangular Enclosure sur
rounded by wall a mile and hall
long and containing the Cathedral OF
the Assumption, where the czars are
crowned, and the Cathedral Of 81
Michael, where the czars used to be
buried. The wall Of the Kremlin is
surmounted by Is towers and pierced
by five gates. The tower OF Ivan the
Great, within the Enclosure, is one OF
the sights of the city. II Is 322 feet
high and contains "a bells.
The great bell of Moscow, however,
does not hang In this tower, nor In
any tower II was never much OF q
hanger, this monster. 1t now rests
on a stone pedestal in the Kremlin.
II is GO feet in circumference and 10
feet high. weighs 1919 tons. It was
cast In 1875.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
~ FRED scHAEFER.

thought I'd hear them all yowling
and barking for something ito eat, but
not q noise was to be noticed. The
place was as silent as cemetery on
rainy Monday. They're sleeping
late, poor things" thought, and
went in. What a sight met my eyes.
Every dog In the barn, practically the
whole canine population OF Sirius-st..
was a corpse. Some inhuman bastard
In a murderous moment had slipped
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Outside the Kremlin 10 the famous
Red Square" (see picture). the forum
Of MOSCOW, and on one side this square
is the church Of st. Vasili or Basil
which Is undoubtedly the ugliest
building of note in the world, not even
excepting Senator Clark's mansion on
Ftfth-ave., Now York.
This church, seen In the back
ground In the picture, looks like Y
nightmarish wedding cake Of gigantic
proportions. II Is not only a con
glomeration Of all known architect
ural styles. much like Senator Clark's
mansion. but 1t is also. unlike Senator
Clark's house, gaudily colored In all
the colors Of the rainbow. 1t was
built by Ivan the Terrible. in 1854. to
commemorate his c0hQuests. II ID
without doubt, the terriblest thing he
ever did.
From Moscow we go to Stockholm.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

vi.
What, really, Ia the use OF telling
II.
thought l had ditched my hoo
doc, but no, II even works overtime.
l hoped out of bed this morning with
q glad heart, knowing that this was
the date for my great bench show for
the pacincation Of Sirius-st rushed
over to old Mr.. Ketch's barn to see
how the entries had spent the night.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
KILLED ny TRAIN.

MILLERsBURG. Mich, Feb. 81
In attempting to board a freight
train at Hawks station. south Of here.
early yesterday morning, Guy Halle
baugh, % years old, missed his foot
Ing and fell under the wheels. His
body was terribly mangled and he died
almost instantly. A widow and sever
nj children survive.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
Former Premier Dead.

BUDAPEST, Feb. 27.-Baron Desi-
derius Banffy, former premier of Hun
gary, and leader OF the new party,
died yesterday. Baron Banffy was
born Oct %, 1S43, at Klausenburg.
Since 1875 he had been a member OF
the Hungarian chamber Of deputies.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
THEN IT HAPPENED

The dog was pet. His name wai
"Siegfried."
BEING a pet dog, "Siegfried" had
to be Numbered. This Job was up &c
the head Of the house. Mr.. X. pridec
himself upon being an expert dos
washer.
"Siegfried" was jammed into the
laundry tub by Mr.. X. and soap lib
orally applied and scrubbings made
90 that presently "Siegfried" was
white as the driven snow.
Then "Siegfried" was turned loose
to dry himself. With utter doggi.
ness "Siegfried" accomplished this by
rolling In black, flthy dirt.
Uttering an imprecation or some
thing like that Mr.. X. impatiently re-
peated the washing process. Ill break
you In two. you miserable NUT, II you
dirty yourself again." exclaimed the
man as he brought out the dog again.
immaculate.
After which the intelligent beast
again rolled In the dirt.
THE End.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
The March Magazines

all other books by the novelty OF tn
makeup. II 10 built upon 4 practical
idea. IN idea which 10 In its application
TO book-making almost wholly new. II
includes q number OF American histor-
icsl maps and .diagrsms. principal
among which In q large folding chart.
Upon this chart each important
event OF our national history 10 set
down In such way that tn relation
to every other event both In time and
locality can b seen ct q glance. Each
OF our states has its separate place
upon the chart where It's individual
history IL shown, and its career can
be traced back to the territory from
which II has developed. Its connec-
ton with other states 10 made clear.
az well az its part In the general his
tory OF the nation. The relation OF
cur country TO others In also shown,
the events Of European history bear
int upon America being noted In
briefer form. The influence of Euro
pesn nations upon America IL empha-
sised by the coloring Of the various
portions of the chart. All of this IL
kept In chronological order by lines
dividing the chart into centuries and
quarter centuries.
The text OF this book offers another
novelty. It's main chapters form a
brief American history arranged In
strictly chronological sequence. Each
chief event stands out In big and
heavy type. Events Of less, but still
prominent importance. appeal less
strongly to the eye. Minor matters.
L ~ In
passages, are dressed In minor type.
The scholarly character and mechant
cal accuracy Of the book are OF high
grade throughout.
New Books IN Puhlic Library. L
The following new books have been
received In the public library: George
| Atkins, Business kstters;" Andrew
II. Douglas, "Philosobhy and psyehol.
Of d p,st to a.a w9sn i.as. vlsS
mer Karapetoff. "Experimentsl. cleo.
| trical engineertng:" sherman G, Kings.
ley. Open air crusaders: Minard c
zines and their valve setting" Nsis L
Nelson, scientific aspects OF Mormon
ISM" Mahlon E. Olsen. open air spirit
IL relation 70 modern ds,I iifs n,r;t. %ss -
tenn" Thomas q. Tucker, Life In the
II Wiifrid walker. "wandsrings among
South Sea savages and In Borneo and
| the Philippines" q. +. Warren, Lab
oratory exercises In farm manage
ment; Wayne whipplc. Story Of ths
violin making and adjusting;" H
Francis Day. The skipper and the
! skipped" Jeffsry Farnol. THE broad
Jacque L. Morgan. "The Invaders
| william d. Orcutt, THE lever" Juliet
W. Thompkins. Mothers and fathers;
| II. b. NJ. Watson. "Alise of Astra:'
shadows"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

be happy because their husbands
drop cigar ashes on the rugs.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

The man who appeals for woman's
sympathy doesn't need IL very much
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

A most inexpensive and laborsav-
Ing article for the busy housewife 10
a heading" for q comforter made of
two and one-fourth yards, or the
width Of the comforter, of white
cheesecloth. Sew up both ends. slip
over end OF comforter. and sew Il on
by hand, 30 when soiled II may be
readily taken OF and washed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

The old bachelor says 1T must take
q lot Of will power to love q fat girl"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
The Wide World.

In the March Wide world, there IL
an article descriptive Of how whales
are caught with nets near the Bay OF
Islands, New Zealand. Excellent pho
tographs illustrate the text. In the
same issue are illustrated articles
dealing with the Cave-dwellers OF the
Grand Canary. the Beachcombers OF
the Pacific Coast, the Dancers OF
YaQPuiland and the Cannibals OF the
Congo. There ale also stories dealing
with India, Texas. San Francisco,
Montana, Australia and dozen other
sections of the globe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
JAIL AROUND
~ Cynthia Grey
~ CNN1A Vy

Never pour hot water on japanned
trays or their surface will crack and
peel of. The right plan 10 to wash
them with a little warm, soapy water;
dry with q cloth and polish with a
little dry flour.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

White ostrich muffs can be cleaned
with ordinary starch. II should be
slightly blued, SO that the tips do not
acquire the yellowish tinge which IL
often the result Of cleaning ostrich
feathers at home.
The starch does not stiffen the
fronds, but merely dries in the form
Of a cake of paste. which, when hard,
will shake on In the form of pow
der.
A thick ostrich feather bow will
probably require gentle brushing az
well as shaking. after which II should
be curled by holding II over the steam
Of a jug Of very hot water.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

II Is well to have yocr tablecloths
and sheets folded widthways occas-
ionally, instead of lengthways, as this
prevents the fold from always COM
ing in the same place and thus caus-
ing that place to wear out first.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
A Modern Miracle

PA. are there any miracles nova
daysa''
yes. heard OF one last night A
young man who had inherited q mil
lion decided not to 60 to New York
to spend it."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

synchronIe Chart Of United
states History.
This book stands out from among
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Potato water will remove mud stains
from nearly every kind OF cloth.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
The Strand.

The Strand Magazine for March
contains an interesting article on the
Associated Press and gives In detail
many astounding facts % TO how the
news Of the world 10 gathered. Sir
Henry w. Lucy. commences new
series of Prom Behind the Speakers
Chair" which IL illustrated by the
Punch cartoonist, Z. T. Reed. Other
articles include In q Biograph The
ater," Japanese Fiower-Statuary,
The Stage and the Drawing Room"
and THE Dickens Testimonial"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
The American.

Scientific Management" the new
science OF business management. re-
ceives authoritative presentation In
the March American Magazine. The
author OF the article In the originator
Of the new scientific theories. Fred
erick w. Taylor. Mr.. Taylor's work.
which IL the result OF 30 years Of ex-
Fermentation, 10 regarded ~ the
most important advance In industry
since the introduction Of the factory
system and power machinery"
The Great Express Monopoly" dis
cusses the gigantic monopoly con-
trolled by the express companies and
reveals the tremendous power they
exercise through the ownership OF
vast blocks OF railroad stock.
"Old Age at Forty" II an expose OF
the terrible condition under which the
men employed In the steel mills at
Pittsburg are forced to work.
The Things that are Caesars" do
scribes how some state enforce their
personalproperty tar laws and how
some do not, with the result that the
latter attracts the factories and cor.
porations which bring with them
wealth and influence.
The fiction 10 contributed by Ines
Haynes Gilmore, Harris Merton Ly'
on, Parker H. Fillmore, Frances
Hodgson Burnett, Irving Bachelor
and Edna Ferber.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

All batter cakes are better baked
on an ungreased griddle. as they rise
and keep their shape, and do not fol
low the grease. You will be rid OF
the disagreeable smoke and the odor
of burning fat. Your griddle need
not necessarily be of soapstone. II
you have an old griddle and clean II
thoroughly, being sure to remove all
burned fat or batter, 1t can be used
In the above way.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

When the flies begin to come yor
may rid room of them by placing
8 vessel containing one-half tea
spoonful OF black pepper, one ten
spoonful of brown sugar and one tea
spoonful Of cream near one OF the
windows.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

that's all. Suppose there were two out,
don't you think Wa would have la a
better chance to win II you had reached
third and tho batter had reached frst?
The biggest advantage In baseball Is 10
have q runner on third n first and
you know It,"
II don't get that spoke up Tesreau.
who Is always listening for something
new. Tell It to me. Mac"
why. hello, bear hunter" cirped Nc
Graw. who likes to be asked questions.
Come over here"
Did you know" went on the man
ager. that a large percentage OF the
hits In baseball are made when there
are runners on first and third? That II
the best time In the world to get a hit
because the whole infeld 10 frightened
up and stationary. The first baseman Is
glued TO his sack and the third base
man IL also held pretty tight on ac-
count of having to watch the runner.
! h shortstop and the second baseman
are getting ready for a throw. and
whichever one Is to cover has to edge
over toward the second bag. The in
field IS unable 20 cover n ground. and
hitting Inder those circumstances Is
easy.
Again." went on McGraw. there are
I al hltiA VI Nv W pun ~ fihs -
We can work the CUB steal. the de-
layed steal and all kinds of plays which
will net n run IN case any player on
the opposite side makes a bad throw
Always &c. a runner on first and thirt
II possible, and It's worth taking
chance at any time"
That the lack OF attention TO thos,
little things Is what loses pennants GER
ta.nly sounds logical. There Is another
thing that he says makes ball game,
different now from the days OF the oil,
Orioles ana Boston Club. He says Their,
IS entirely too much conS ersation aroun'
TIE bases between opposing players. Ia
stead OF toying 10 be pleasant. the litti
manager a y they ought 20 he on the.
,ipto,. every m!uute Watching for ia
next move According 10 him, the fir
ia the eyr = the Ting, Ask no quar-
ter and glvc none.
Afte: the game here ;A,s a;teruo6l
the Giants leave ~" Nlrtllk. Nf,s
that they 20 ~ "i.etri-j L"t a1.,
more, ON neyt S1turi 81 'lPv arrive ..
- New Norb "a time 20 play Yale.