davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
4t+++*+++*+++++ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Strawberries, etc, and staining the
proper color.
A friend who has had several narrow
escapes from puncture in crowded ele-
vators tells me that he is carrying in
his coat pocket a few small potatoes
to be used as emergency sheaths OF
headgear bayonets from which retreat
is impossible. An adequate emergency
has not arisen since the new plan was
adopted, so he is unable to report OF
its working. w. w. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
Protection from Hatpins.
iitor OF the Evening Star

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
With regard to the d~enaturing OF
hatpins, may | suggest that a corR
would make an effective sheath? Corks
come in various sizes. and any objec-
ton 70 their somewhat homespun ap-
pearance might be overcome by whit
Ting them into the form of cherries,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
A MEAN TRICK.

Some one should call the atten-
ton Of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals-itAs
good for a line when you spell It
QUITO that outrage perpetrated on
a covey OF bloodhounds down in
West Virginia the other day.
Some yeggmen who figured they
might be followed and questioned
about a bank robbery they had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
SURE SOME RpHRMERA

You ask which Of all festing thfnHS
Is quickest gone?
What Of that blessed time for aasep
After the dawn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

Every ~oncetin 9 while someone asks,
Where do the pins Ro?' But before
anyone has time to look it up and an
swer 1t another burning question of
the hour is being asked. Just now,
Where do all the aeroplanes come
FROM" would seem to be in order.
1t is well known to laymen even that
there are several factories devoted ex-
clusively to manufacture of ~monoplanes
and ~aeroplanes. Yet how can they pos
sibly meet the demand? We read every
day that this prominent aviator and
that more or less well-known one fell
in attempting to make a landing, and
although he managed to escape injury,
his machine was positively, teetotally
and for all time wrecked.
The wonder is that such factories as
are in existence. working night and
day, can meet the demand %undoubted-
ly caused by these ever-recurring ac-
cidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

newspapers. By covering the doctor
with praise and glory and relating how
he took the city by storm" they will
continue to offer an incentive for the
Governor-elect, to give his audiences
hot stun" and at the same time save
those newspapers" the money they
would spend in collecting news for the
space they give DR.. Wilson. The ex-
per1ence will be a good thing for the
Governor-elect, however, for he will see
that when the smoke and flame of his
'hot stuff' have cleared away the peo-
pie were merely entertained. Living up
to their reputation for conservatism, the
people of New Jersey will send former
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
down to Washington to look after our
interests. We want a responsible and
competent as well as an honest man
for United States Senator John Kean's
seat. Above all, we do not want a
coke" S. N. JOICE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

When a schoolboy in his daily ablu-
lions begins to discover thai he Is
equipped with a neck and q pair of
ears that may occasionally need his
illustrations it is held to be q sure
sign that he is falling in love or has
already fallen.
Apparently this test may at times
apply to grown-up boys, although,
naturally. the manifestations are
slightly different. A New York woman
who is suing for divorce says she
began to grow suspicious when her
husband suddenly grew fussy and
fastidious about his clothing. For
quite a time she could not understand
the fancy ~waistcoats and cravats
formerly foreign to his nature that he
began to affect.
Then n day, all at once the
truth" flashed over her. Mayhap she
remembered the metamorphosis OF a
younger brother at a crucial period in
his life. At any rate, she determined
to probe the glad raiment mystery and
did so to such purpose that the suit
was the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
Make tho pupI.hment Fit the Crime.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Two policemen get together in the
stable of 8 precinct and fight. One
draws a gun. This should be investi-
gated and something done. 1 sincerely
hope hat a matter of this kind will
not end with a two-days' pay fine or
a short suspension.
I know OF cases where guns have
been drawn and the guilty parties were
held in 81, 900 bail for the grand jury
on a charge of assault and battery with
intent to Kill. An officer of the law
who drows a gun on a fellow officer
should be properly dealt with.
NEWARKER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

When Mr.. Carnegie remarked the
other day hat he would like to i've
long SO that he might see what was
to come, as he was certain it would be
a great improvement on the past, he
voiced a very general longing.
1t Is rather a lively curiosity con-
corning the wonders to be than the
fear of death that caused intelligent
men n women who have lived full
lives 20 dread dissolution. And 1t Is
the certainty that his curiosity Is
not to be satisfied thai often gives
deaths door SO, sinister a look.
The past decade was crammed full
of marvels which fulfilled the promise
Of the achievements of the decade be-
fore 1t. and 1t seems certain we are to
see within the next twenty years more
wonders even than w dream of now.
Why, 1t has grow unsafe to say: IT
n II the time will ever come when
this or that invention will make pos
sible that or this" as some one Is
more than likely to exclaim: Why.
didn't o read of the successful tests
Of just such a continuance several
weeks ago."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
The People s Rostrum

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public ano
, not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
HELPFUL HINTS

That Japanese rear-admfraa wbs
says it would be a mistake for thu
United States 70 fort1fy the Pan
m Canal should be asked to think
up as many mistakes for u 70
make as he ozn. e..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

A statistical estimate of the positive
results for good of the n~eighborhood
clubs and societies in large cities would
make interesting reading. AS the big
cities began to grow too unwieldy
pub~lic-spirited citizens who did not
hold office came to see the futility OF
attempting city-wide reforms In many
instances. Therefore with their neigh
bors they organized and began to &c
after and get results for their own
particular section of the city.
AS these results showed in cleaner
streets. better pavements, better police
protection and in countless other ways
other sections which lacked them be-
gin to grow restless and organize. 1t
was often the case, also that the city
authorities, stung to action by what
had been accomplished in one spot, re-
formed conditions for the entire city.
Such is the power OF good example.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

Evidently the Kaiser feels that he is
perfectly capable of blowing his W
horn. Furthermore. he doesn't. want
anyone else to blow it, and through
the Federal Council of the Empire has
practically occurred an injunction
against trumpeters using a horn such
as he uses.
Nor is this n mere figure Of speech,
as 1t is an automobile siren which ex-
presses itself in fou distinct notes that
the divine-right ruler wants to keep
for his very own This particular siren
was made in Germany, and 1t is almost
q certainty that one OF its make has
never been heard in this country. No
sane person would yer seek exclusive
right to use any of the sirens which
are heard en- the highways hereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

Budding diplomats, or those who are
willing and eager to begin budding
any time opportunity offers, will find
President Taft's letter to the Secre-
tary of the Navy, anent the Commander
Sims break, a veritable primer in
diplomacy. The following paragraph
of the letter is adduced in proof of this
statement:
Whenever he ian %otiicer) is called
upon in a foreign country to speak in
public. so that what he says will neces-
sarily be brought to the attention Of
the people OF other foreign countries,
1t is his obvious duty to avoid invidious
comparisons and to limit his speech
and his expressions of friendship for
the country whose guest he is to Ian
guage that will not indicate q lack Of
friendship toward other countries"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

WMTN
NOT STRANGE AT II A

1t was a period OF strife
While he was growing up:
It's been for him a young dogs life
Since Hector was a pup.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Hotel Frontenac -~
Destroyed By Flames

CLAYTON. N. Y, Aug. A.-1he fash
ionably exclusive hotel Frontenac. on
Sound Island. one OF the finest resorts
of Thousand Islands on the st. Law
reno river. today is q mass OF smoking
ruins. while the hundred and ninety
guests, most Of them New Yorkers, are
congratulating themselves on their mar
row escapes. despite the fact that most
OF them lost most OF their possessions.
Many thrilling escapes marked the fire.
which started Just before midnight and
defied all efforts of the employees and
the f1remen summoned from this city
to extinguish It.
When the alarm was given, the guests
rushed into the corridors IN their night
robes only to be met by clouds of smoke
that drove them back. It was neces-
sary for the hotel employees, who were
perfectly disciplined, 10 drop all work
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Miss Esther Cleveland
To Be October Bride

TAMwoRTH. N. H.. Aug. 2i.-It has
been learned Mt tho home Of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland that the former Prest-
dents eldest daughter. Esther. Is soon
20 marry Randolph D. West. Of New
York. son Of Prof. Andrew West OF
Princeton University. He has been at
tentive to her here at Tamworth.
Miss Cleveland is about twenty years
cid. She has been coming here with
her mother for five years She Is an ar
dent tennis PLAYER and also an enthu-
siastic motorist. riding much with her
mother. a-
1t has been learned that the wedding
will take place about october Is. Mrs.
Cleveland Is planning to erect a bunga-
low on her property for Mr.. and Mrs.
West.
Although Mr.. West has been in New
Hampshire this summer, local people
know little about him.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Latta Must Undergo
Knife Another Time

ALTHOUGH advices from Rochester.
Minn.. today say Representative James
p. I.atta of Nebraska is raliyinE from
an operation for tcmor Of tho stomach.
the Representative. 1t is said. must un-
dergo the surgeons knife another time.
Mr.. Latta, who has been III for more
than a year, was forced to 20 to his
home In Nebraska about month ago.
and then he went to corsult the Mayo
brothers, surgeons Of Rochester. 1t was
upon their diagnosis that he entered
st. Mary's Hospital there.
The operation was perforrped yester-
day. was successful, put will require
time before the physicians can tell what
the outcome will be. They say he must
submit to another operation, which they
hope to perform as soon as M. Latta
Is in condition for the additional strain.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Early Winter Foreseen
In Flight Of Martins

Hhe martins have flown and It is
going to be an early winter. AS infal-
Hble as the representations of the
grounding in spring are the forecasts
Of the little brown birds that aSiate
southwark In the fall. and this year
they have started a good month ahead
Of their usual time. Martinites say
snow will fly in October.
Last year they set out awing for the
magnolia groves about the middle of
September, and weather-wise people
said there'd be snow in six weeks.
Sure enough. there was a light fall Of
snow late in October.
They never go wrong" said David S.
Copeland, of GIG Third street northwest,
to a Times reporter this morning.
Mr.. Copeland has studied birds. and
saws as a weather forecaster. martins
have Uncle Sans expensive bureaus
and the grounding beaten. mo one
knows Just why ii IS" he went on, but
IL IS a fact that the martins fly South
early when an early and hard winter Is
coming" Martins are a species Of swal-
low, and nest in chimneys.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Railway To Improve
Cumberland Station

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. A.-Gen-
eral Manager A. II. Thompson, OF the
Baltimore ard Ohio railroad, accom-
panied by General Superintendent +. z.
Blazer and Cumberland Division Super
intendent o. H. Hobbs. are In Cumber-
land to meet Mayor Young. commis-
sioners Koon and CIary. and Mrs. ID.
Kamen and Miss Alice McMichael, OF
the Civic Club. In conference In the
city council chamber.
The outcome Of The conference. Is the
assured fact that the railroad company
viii givs Cumberland a better station
by remodcl!ng the present station ana
building additions at the west end OF the
Queen City building. at cost OF $so'oV'
and that $4,000 Will be cxpenoso n
building a subway under the railroad
crossing at Harrison street to connect
with the depot.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

Of putting out the flames until they
could get the terror-stricken guests into
the big lawn which surrounds the hotel.
w. Coler, eighteen years old, was
|Quarantined in an upper floor with ty-
phoid fever. The father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Coler, of Summit,
y. J., refused to leave him. ana all were
finally rescued by employees.
All the guests lost their clothes and
jewelry. The Frontenac was built twelve
years ago, and was valued at half a
million dollars
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Mothers In Court
Will Check Babies

CHICAGO. Aug. ga room where
mothers summoned as witnesses may
"check" their babies while they are in
court is to be established at the Max
well street police station. located In the
heart of Chicago's Ghetto. Municipal
Judge GemHill suggested the idea and
the police have approved It.. The baby
check room will be opened in charge Of
A woman with seven children ap-
peered IS a witness in court and her
efforts 10 care for the children and
testify at the same time led Judge GEM
mill to suggest the idea.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Potter Paroled on
Charge of Abduction

Pleading guilty Of abducting Oscar
Potter, his so-called half-brother, from
the custody of the Board of Children
Guardians. William Potter was placed
on probation after he was fined $50, in
United tSates Police Court yesterday. On
the charge of stealing 81. from Charles
o. Martin, with whom. he roomed at
los c street southwest, Potter pleaded
not guilty.
Arthur Duguid, who claims to he the
father of Oscar Potter, is jointly
charged with Potter for abeuction. The
child is now said to be in Vanceboro,
N. C., the home of Duguid. Detective
Springman says Duguid will be brought
back, IL possible, from North Carolina
to be prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Last Tributes Are Paid
To Joseph R. Freeman

The funeral of Joseph r, Freeman, a
this morning at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Thirty-Eixth and o streets
northwest, the Rev. Patrick H. Brennan
hhciating. Mass was sung by Thomas
J. Mccain, soloist for the church. PAIL
were A. C. Joy. ]. w. Stahlman, H. c.
Kane, and B. F. Saul, and from the
Elks Club, Exalted Ruler Ward, w. F.
Sude, Henry Busher, and Joseph Burk-
nara. The Florists Club was repre-
sented by large delegation. as was the
Elks Club and the knights Of Column
bus, OF which organization Mr.. Free
nan was q member. Burial was In Oak
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Diamond Merchant
In Taxicab Robbed

LONDON. Aug. AIN one Of the most
daring robberies in London in years M.
Hopton, a diamond merchant, was held
up in taxicab at Culverstone Cres-
cent by three men early today and was
robbed of gems worth $4,000.
detectives from Scotland Yard were
quickly placed on the trail. and tho
police believe they will be captured be-
fore the day is over.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Million For Each Gid.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
H.-Having promised to retire when he
had a million dollars for each child.
William s.. Jackson, pioneer banker. Is
to quit business. He has six children,
and six millions.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

Lot of yard-wide best quality
silkofine and figured madras. In
lengths from one to eight yards.
Light and dark colorings.
Suitable for curtains, draperies,
and scsrfs.
Regular 1211c and 15c grades. Rem
nant Sale price, SIC yard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
SPGRS0NAESz
People, ~
as THEY CONE AND Co

Mrs. John Lehman spent today in
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Jennie Engle has returned
from u visit with relatives in Hunt.
ington and Parkersburg.
Miss Katharyn Boyers has taken a
position in the millinery department
at Courtney's.
Mrs; s. L. Brooks IS the guest OF
relatives at ,Belington.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Martin. left
yesterday for Huntington, where they
Will reside. Mr. Martin has recently
purchased u drug store in that city. ,
Mrs. 7. ", Fleming is In Swartil;
more. Pa. the guests Of her, daughter,
Mrs. c. n. Wiltshire: us. t%t.f,;,,
airs. + L Malone aJid airs., Virginia
Hill returned last nlghtfromta several
days,oyIslt In Pittsburg,AdAirs Malone
viii leavsFfor Atlantic citY1onI,aIon.'
dayatgG&nolu. .,hm 10 scti195 i.askaI
Mrs. Charlton and sister, Miss nellie
Charltony of Warrington, spent today
in the city. .ss5ftls 5:pu \. ID iitESV
John C%orrothers. of Gross Roads, Is
spending several days in the city. i5ti
John FL Clark. of;ithe Clark Paper
Co, Wheeling, ds a business visitor In
the city today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
it is cuRARtE.

Dyspepsia may be completely Grad.
icated II properly treated. We sell a
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve Indigestion, or
dyspepsia. or the medicine; used dur.
Ing the, trial Will cost the user moth.
Ing. i. !.
This remedy has, been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no Of.
fer, could be. more fair, and our offer
should be proof positive that Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable
remedy.
lnasmuch as the. medicine Will cost
you nothing II. 1t does not benefit you,
We urge you who are suffering WITH
indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. "a 25.cent box con.
tains enough medicine for fifteen
days treatment. For chronic cases
we have twoslarger sizes. so centsl and
$500. Remember YOU con obtain Rex,
all Remedies only atIThe Rexhll
Store. Mt. CltySDrug CO, Main ST;
also Hall Drug CO, s045 Water
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
ADTEL ARRIVALS

MARIETTA - E. j.. Hasenauer,
Wheeling; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Fowler,
Glover's Gap; w. N. Hess, Morgan!
toYn; A. L. Harttung. Wheeling; A.
Bartlett and G.. v. Brown, Cumber.
land, Md; H, w Cunningham. Wheel.
ing: 4. c. Towzey. ,B%uckhanno; Guy
O.. Haymapn.i Grafton. F. E. Baker,
Dunbar. Pa: Harry e. Clinton. steu:
b%enville, o.; l.. S., Rector, Prunty-
town; ". A. Dye. Hundred; Patterson
Hayes. Baxter; L. B.. Paugh. Morgan:
town; J. Ray Tuckwiller. Baxter.
MANLEY--F, A.. umsted.. Wheel,
ing: Douglas Young. Weston; NJ. P.
Northam. Grafton; H. n. Vance, Park:
ersburg; Misses Myrtle Charleton,
Jessie Harlan Shrimp, Huntington;
Alan d. Neal and NJ. A. Kendall, Park.
ersbarg; Charles BrIckwedec Marie,.
ia, o.; Stephen Mason and Sylvia Ma.
son, Daybrook; MI. and Mrs. G. C.
FiaeS Clarksbarg; H. 7. Mentz. Ma
rietta. O.;lL. H. Harmon, Clarksburg.
WATSON. T. Moore, Weston; C.
c. Howard Warren O.; L. N. Win.
gate. Clarksburg:! Fl. G. Brown, Park
.ersburg; C. Z. Osborne. Canal Dover,
o.: A. Snyder, Hundred: N. M. Hook.
erf %Buckhannon; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B.
Richardson. Wheeling: J. Al. Glitter.
on. Weston; O!Y. Wreson, Pennsbotro;
H. C: Clark. C%larksburg; Miss White,
Sutton. Jack Moore, Weston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
EAR. MARKS"
LECTURE DELIVERED BY REV. w.
!. cANTER AT THE NJ. e.
CHURCH, SOUTH, LAST EVEN.
ING. q

Tlte2Rev. W. /. Cantcr gave us the
pleasure Of listening to his charming
lecture on the subject of Ear arks'
at the NJ. E. Church. South, last even.
Ing. 2
r lhere was p~resent3a large and APP.
preciatiye audience that paid rapt' at.
tentlon to every word aud thought OF
the speaker. whether the same were
fraught with the weighty truths OF an
Important nature, or with the wit and
,humor that were so ~cleverly- inter.
woven through the lecture. that the
hearers would often be provoked into
laughter; the jokes hadia well direct:
ed aim OF driving home to the mind
and heart those thoughts that he wish
ed the people to remember.
Rev. Canter's pleasing personality
happily combined With the IDEAS in this
famous lecture. and the. humorous part
OF 1t Is OF a high degree, commensur.
ate with good and wise counsel, use,
lulness and splendid aid to any who
aspire to u higher and Il more perfect
Christian life. The lecturer will con.
vince any who hear him whether they
bear the ear-marks Of Baal or Of Je,
hovah.
The Rev. Canter is presiding elder
or this district Of the above named
church. and this lecture vas given at
the earnest solicitation Of the Woy
man'siA Aid Society, md for the benefit
OF said society and church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
Holy LAND COLLECTION
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES DURING
HOLY WEEk-eiSHoP TO SEND
NOTICES TO THE DIOCESAN
CLERGY. esIzf

The Holy Land collection which Is
taken up annually In the Catholic
churches in the Diocese OF Wheeling,
VIII be taken up on Good Friday,
April IA. Bishop Donahue will send
notice to all the pastors of the
churches in this diocese, announcing
tile collection. 1t viii be announced
on Palm Sunday to the members OF
the various parishes.
In brief on December rs, 1887.
pope Leo XIII. decreed that on Good
Friday OF Holy Week. or some other
day Of every year, ut the choice OF
each ordinary In every parochial
church the neds OF the Holy Land
be remembered 10 the charity OF the
faithful,
The Sfunds received at this collec.
ttion;Eare used. for the sacred places
and missions In Palestine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05

Roy Mitchell, aged 20. years. ate SO
bananas ipnga wager to eat 49,, at
sEyansyille.y Ind. last week. He en-.
gagged on the thirty.secondh and lost
the bet: i At last reports he was ex.
snccted EtoIdie. -ttNl!f W. HN0ls