davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
0RDAIN WOMAN PASTOR OF
CONGREGATIONAL FLOCK.

never sought this kind of religious
work. l would prefer to have done
religious work in my own church. but
the work has come. so suppose ]
must do It." said Miss Grace Edwards,
of Sayville, L.. l., who was ordained
to the ministry in Nepaug yesterday
afternoon.
The Rev. Miss Edwards, who is the
second oma to be ordained to the
ministry in this state, will preside over
the South congregational Church. in
Nepaug, of which she has been the act
ing pastor for nearly eight years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
SETS TIME LIMIT ON
MOTHER-IN-LAWS' VISITS.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Magistrata
McGu' e, of Brooklyn. handed down a
decision yesterday that no m~other-in-
law should stay at the home of her
married son OF daughter more than ten
days. The opinion Of the magistrate
was expressed during the hearing OF
Mfs. Mary Coyle, of Boston, who had
been ummoned to the Flatbush Police
Court by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Harry Coyle, of "a Carlton avenue.
Brooklyn. The younger Mrs. Coyle de-
clared her mother-in-law was trying
to -eak up her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
FIANCEE RESCUES COUNT
FROM DROWNING In BROOK.

DENVER. July 19.-Count Octavio de.
Mo1o, Of the Royal Italian Corps. was
rescued from drowning by his fiancee.
Miss Rachel Cohen, of New York, when
ne fell into a stream between Manitou
n Green Mountain Falls. He slipped
from a high rock into the water and
was being rushed down by the swift
current when the young woman jumped
In and succeeded In pulling the UNI
conscious man to the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

ber-"coiffeur,' as he is styled over
here.
I was shown to the chair Of execu-
ton, which is built almost straight
up and down and cannot be tilted
back at all There is a little wooden
rest on which the head of the unfor-
tunate lies at a matchmaking angle.
The coiffeur tucked a towel in my
collar and then came surprise No. 1.
Instead of the warm, soft lather our
American BARRIERS spread over our
jowls, I was treated to a mess that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Mary Marble is one OF the most
youthful women on the stage. AL
though she is a loving wife, and has
been married some time, she is still a
mere child when she gets OF before
an audience.
How does she do it?
Hers are simple, old-fashioned rules.
They call for no beauty ~culturist's
work; nc pharmacy aids; no drug store
at home; n elaborate systems or
cults.
i've always been young, and l sup
pose l always will be-" says h little
roly-poly Coincidence, as h chuckled
over a query as to how she managed
It," There is no secret about it;
there Is no royal road to youth, and no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Weather Hot? Look Out
for Your Heat Control

refuse to work and the heat centre in
your brain gets away from you With
nothing to check it your temperature
runs wild-up. up, up, to 10S degrees
maybe, and, zing! you're a goner.
Thus, standing the heat is largely a
matter of presence of mind.
When control is lost the body tenn
p%erature makes astounding jumps
sometimes 10 degrees in a very short
time. With a blood temperature of 1OS
not even the r%uggedest can live over a
few hours. The only chance is to get
to a hospital and be-immersed in iced
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

the city leisurely. Considering that he
saw the wonderful city of Pompeii in
two hours I'm sure he can see Rome
and all of central Italy in a week.
He's hanpered with a good deal of
surplus flesh, too.
Our second trip out of Naples was
to the Island of Capri. where is the
renowned Blue Grotto. The entrance
to the grotto is very low and the tour
lists lie on their backs in little skiffs
In order to get in. Doc is built on the
generous lines of our noble president
and all his vest buttons were scraped
off when he made the entrance.
Occasionally one is able to get off
the beaten track In this country, and I
think I succeeded in doing 1t in Sor-
rento
The guide took me to a native bar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
POSED AS MAN AND
DROVE WAGON IN CIRCUS.

CINCINNATI. July 19.-MlA Hazel
Hawley,- who for two years has been
m~asquerading as a mar AND driving a
pand wagon with a circus, passed
through this city yesterday on Ser wav
to West Virginia to learn from an aunt.
Mrs. Sarah Holloway, of Parkersbur.s
the whereabouts of her parents. Miss
Hawley's identity was established last
week when the circus played at News
ark. Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
WOMAN ARRESTS DRIVERS
AFTER WI LONG SPRINTS.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Campbell Is making a crusade
against cruel drivers. At Thirty-third
street she saw that there was a sore
place on the shoulder of a horse driven
by Isadore Freezinger, of II Willard
street. He dashed his team into a gal
lop. Mrs. Campbell chased him to
Thirty eighth street, where he was
caught.
George Morrissy, of 326 East Forty
first street, was also caught by Mrs.
Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

money and don the attire she had dis
carded. The change was made In the
matron's room.
W~ilhelmina told the recorder that she
had no thought of robbery until she
saw the pocketbook of Miss Clara Gar
rity, containing over s35. on a soda
water counter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
GIRLS FIGHT FIRE TWO
HOURS TO SAVE HOUSE.

LENOx, Mass, July 1s.-Misses Con-
stance and Ethel Leupp, daughters of
former Indian Commissioner Francis
E. Leupp, fought fire at Valley Farm,
the Leupp property. yesterday for two
hours, aiding Mr.. Leupp in saving the
villa from burning.
A bucket brigade was formed and
horse blankets were made wet and
nailed on the walls of the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
o BOAT
THEY BUILT THEMSELVES

NEW YORK, July 19.-Young Will
lam H. Teurs and his bride launched
their cruiser, the Bessie. yesterday
afternoon from Plum Beach, Sleeps
head bay, and all their neighbors were
there to see them off and to applaud
the glowing sentiment that overlooked
the speech of Alderman Dotzler, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
If You Don't You'll Get Sum
struck and Be a GOner
Sure.
Especial to the Newark start

Especial to the Newark Star.1
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Hang onto
your heat control.
Do that, and you won't get sunstruck,
is the latest word from the District of
Columbia health department.
In other words. sunstroke is merely
what happens when your mental brakes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
GIVEN BRACELET
BY WOMEN OF SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH, July liking George
had a great reception yesterday in his
progress through the city. He made a
brief speech in reply to the usual
plethora of addresses. The women of
Scotland presented Queen Mary with
a bracelet of diamonds and pearls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Marble.
and nave taken the natural way to re-
main young.
I'm other words, 1 am young because
I've stayed that way. I'm like a child
when it comes to sleep or rest. When
l am tired, l sleep, that's all there is
to it. I take plenty of it; have my
cold tub mornings; eat simply and en-
joy ~life-every minute of it.
Il don't take the world seriously.
And l stick to kid parts in my
stage work. too. 1 believe in kid
plays.
Watch any audience and see how
hungry it is for relaxation, which it
cannot find in the serious drama. If
We only had more Of thss getting out
of ourselves it would be mighty good
for u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
TEN TEXTBOOKS LIMIT.

The first four grades in the elemen-
tary schools will be limited to ten text
books If the decision reached at the
meeting last night of the committee
on instruction and educational sup
plies of the Board OF Education is
carried into effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
COURT COMPELS GIRL TO
TAKE OFF STOLEN ATTIRE,

PATTERSON. July 10. = wilhelmina
Jenny, II years old, vas held on a
charge of grand larceny by Recorder
Carroll yesterday. She tearfully adj
mitted the charge against her and was
ordered by the court to remove the
clothing she bought with the stolen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

The changes in the Normal and
Training School recommended by DR..
A. B. Poland. superintendent of
schools. did not meet with the APP
prevail of the committee. W Rse mem
bers decided to let the insti .dtion re-
main as it is until the new school
building is completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Two-minute Vaudeville

Thud-Yes, they needed lie to put a on the grand stand roof
Slap-How did they come to get y GU?
Thud-They heard as a success on the slab in fast company.
Sap-Where we're you o n the slab in fast company? q
Thud-In a Turkish bath, but me lie good. Not a hit vas made off ne
n the first game.
Slap-How did you ome to pitch a noh gamer
Thud-The other fellows forgot to bring any batsw with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
'Don't Grow DID," Is Mory's
Recipe for Staying Young

DOnT ErOW Oh.
Don't think o + growing old.
Don't worry growing DID,, o r anything else.
Do something every day.
Do plenty o walking.
Do some dancing, II you know how.
Do some good reading every day.
Do n lot OF thinking about pleasing things.
Keen IN mind m the good hin gs of life, and forget the rest.
Make yourself ms attractive Is Y o candy natural means.
Have good thoughts, believe evil o f none.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Vp-fo-D afe NesOs Of
the Womon'S tvorId

mayor Of Plum Beach. AS boy and girl
they had always said they would spend
their honeymoon on their own boat,
and three years ago they started to
build 1t. Teurs admits that Bessie did
most of the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
CARTOONISTS FAT FRIEND LOSES HIS
VEST BUTTONS IN VISITING Blue GROTTO


NdpAeS
EAR BILL:
On the boat from
New York l met a
unique character
DR.. X, of Du-
buque, Iowa, and
as We were both
bound for Rome
we agreed TO see
Naples and the
Eternal City to-
gether. Doc said
he had four days to
a in Rome and
was going to do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Ponce de Leon fountain in our family.
1t is simply that l nave determined
never to grow up into an old woman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Between
Ourselves

I'm
Did you ever stop to think
what a world Of meaning is
contained In these nine letters
or how much this word con-
Germs YOU?
Inventory time Is now close
at hand, and everyone is on
the qui vive. Heads OF de-
partments are delving into
their stocks and gathering to-
gether all sorts of merchan-
disc, and our buyers are stalk
ing about with blue pencils,
ready and willing to reduce
TO the very lowest notch all
goods which, in their estima-
tion, must not be carried over.
Unless you have had actual
department store experience,
you have no idea what an I'm
portant function inventory
really is, and unless you
watch our newspaper ads.
very closely these days and
VISIT our store frequently, you
cannot begin to realize how
much you have to gain while
we are taking u losses.
Every day from now until
August first will be bargain
day in the strictest sense.
Watch our daily store news
you'll profit by 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-23
EAGLES MAY LIMIT
EXPENDITURES
Of OFFICERS
Proposition for Economy Con-
Sidered by Grand Lodge
Proposition Received ColdIy
By Past Presidents,

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Resolu-
tions calling for limitation upon the
expenditures of all general Officers
are TO be offered tomorrow at the
Thirteenth Grand Aerie OF the Fra
Iternal order of Eagles, now in ses-
sion here.
Thomas s. Greevy Of Altoona. Pa.
who prepared and is 10 introduce
them, is chairman of the caucus,
which supports ]. ]. Cusack of san
Francisco for the grand presidency of
the order. and the move is considered
to some extent a political one.
The resolutions recite that the ex-
penses of all departments have grown
"out of all proportions to the growth
of the organization. 1t provides for a
committee of five to suggest re-
trenchment The committee is to re-
port not later. than Friday
A resolution of like tenor was Of
fered AT a meeting OF past presidents
and delegates, and about two-thirds Of
those present left the meeting. The
remainder adopted the resolution.
William j. Brennan of Pittsburg,
poured cold water on a boom to~lnake
him grand president by announcing
today that he would not run for that
office. He is candidate for the grand
vice presidency.
Fred j. Lynch of New Westminster
b. c., announced his withdrawal from
the race for the grand secretaryshiI
in favor of Conrad II. Mann, Lynch
seeks to be grand conductor. The So
called "old guard favors John S,
Parry of San Francisco for the grand
secretaryship.
A bali for delegates and members
was given tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-23
T ANGUS PICTURE
STOLEN FROM
LOUVRE
Art World of France Thrown
Into CONSERVATION By Dar-
ing Theft of Old Masterpiece
rTsv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

GallSi Aug. AE.-l lie art world was
thrown into CONSERVATION today by
| the announcement that Leonardo La
vinci's masterful "Piro Mona Lisa
had mysteriously disappeared from
| the Louvre.
The famous painting hung in the
place of honor in the Salon Carre and
not vestige of clue was left by the
person or persons who took it to aid
the detectives in trying to trace it. A
search of every nook and granny of
the Louvre, from roof to cellar, only
brought to light the valuable frame
In which the picture hung and the
glass that covered il. These were in
tact on a back staircase.
Some persons believe that practic-
al joke has been played, but never
theless the government has set to
work its entire force of detectives to
recover the painting.
Mona Lisa" is one of France
great art treasures, ranking with the
sculptors Venus de Milo" and the
Victory OF Samothrace," and Muril-
los Immaculate Conception The
only parallel with this in the history
of art thefts in the case of Gains
borough's Duchess of Devonshire, .
which was taken from its frame in the
showroom of an art firm in London
some years ago, but later returned by
the late Pat Sheedy, a well-known
gambler, who acted as intermediary
between the thief and the art dealers.
Later this picture was bought by ].
Pierpont Morgan.
The painting was not missed until
noon today when visitors We're In
formed that the gallery was about to
be closed for the day, and were re-
quested to leave. The picture appears
to have been taken early yesterday
morning, without its absence being
remarked until noon today. Two
masons who passed through the
Salon Carre at 1880 a. m, said they
saw Mona Lisa" An hour afterward
an attendant said he noticed the lc-
ture was missing, but believed II had
been removed by one of the photog-
raphers, who have the privilege of
taking pictures in the Louvre. On the
other hand, another official believes
he saw the painting at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mona Lisa" Is one of the worlds
famous paintings. At one time it had
beeS stated the British government
offered s5,000,000 for the work. but
it was refused. 1t is the most cele-
brated portrait of a woman in the
world. It's most striking character
istic is the smile.
Da Vinci's model was the wife OF
Francesca Del Cicondo. a Florentlne
of the fifteenth sixteenth centuries.
When Da Vinci painted her she was
about 80 years old. The subject is
shown seated in low chair, on the
left arm of which she is leaning. The
gown Is simple. Dark hair hanging
loosely drapes an oval face with ex-
pressive eyes and aqulline nose. About
the mouth Is seen the sweet smile
which had the chief characteristic in
making the painting famous. 1t Is
said that Da Vinci, in order to obtain
this effect had musicians, singers and
testers near her to amuse her while
he was painting her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

-. The Senate.
D., zee PRESIDENT felcitated senate on
soUu VIII during the session.
resident signed bills at Capitol on
closing hour
AuJourned 302 p. m.
The House.
tio Dnalrman Fitzgerald Of appropria-
n. Nils committee reported s.'sson ap-
=" ocpliations aggregating $S01.052.
~ opeaker Clark congratulated house
upon its work.
tra,i.ill namill of New Jersey declared arbi-
uation treaties merncad Pacific
NoI,t with coolie labor.
pbi,inhead' New Jer.ey, advocated
at 1902 p. m. - :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-23
.BEATT|E DESERTED
. BY GIRL He R|SKED
DEATH To WIN
BeuIah Binford Declares #
Former Lover is Acquitted of
Murder She viii Have Moth
ing More to Do With Him,
rBy Morning journal Special L.ased Wire !


Richmond, Va, Aug. 22,-lf Henry
CLAY Beattie, Jr. is acquitted OF the
charge of wife murder pending
against him. there will be no further
friendship between him and Beulah
Binford, the girl for whose love, the
prosecution charges, the crime was
committed.
Sitting in her cell on the eve of the
resumption Of the case at Chesterfield
court house tomorrow, Beulah Bin
ford not only expressed the hope that
"whoever is guilty will be convicted,
but added that she was afraid Of Beat
tie and could never be his friend again.
1t was the frankest statement she has
made since her arrest as material
witness more than a month ago.
II hope that Henry Is innocent
said the girl "Once | would have
gone through fire at his word, but
now / would be afraid to go on the
street with him after dark. If he
comes clear of the murder charge |
hope never to see him again
Beattie spent quiet day In jail He
will be taken to Chesterfield tOmOr-
row and the task Of completing the
jury viii be taken up again at noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-23
ROYAL COMMISSION
To BRING PEACE
IN BRITAIN
AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT
OF DISPUTE WITH LABOR
Government, Railroads and
Their Employees Represented
on Board Which viii Decide
What is Necessary to End
Strife,
n, uor,,ue Journal Special Leased wire.1

ruv Mornng Journal SDecfai Leaseu Who.
ondon. Aug. 22.-Further progress
,,as made today toward bringing to an
.5 the labor disputes in the kingdom
nv the appointment of a government
commission to investigate the rail-
way problem and to settle the local
disnutes of Midland and Northeastern
railways.
The personnel of the commission is
considered fairly to represent the con-
tending interests. 1t will get 10
work in fortnight, and is expected to
issue a report within a month or six
Of Sir David Harrel, former under
secretary for Ireland, chairman;
Thomas b. Ellis and Charles G..
Beale, for the railroads, and Arthur
Henderson and John Burnett for the
men
The terms of the reference of the
dispute to the commission are that 1t
shall investigate the working of the
conciiation and arbitration agreement
Of 1907 and report what changes, If
any are desirable, with a view to
p,V,dpe ps,Seapes anu sa'i'i"e'o' 'e'''0''ie"'
Vi M 49, att'n. n,,s =. .odov
,. ino .So 'iSin. N,.t aiisseu 'VIaS 49,
uiInss e'ie ~ of'' 'nesla.n ai.""S W. Ia
uso aei oolilei' Ie, q, ny Uooi ~
the other railways.
Liverpool now remains the only
seIivuS pViht Vi iapor iouole, the
""olo 20 ,;ss,,, ov"e .eu ~
e~oov ~ eie ulhlituS ,"ae ., 10 si,, e
s -. w ~ see.,eiiieii' Vi 'ie OIL iNe
VI n,,n ,ae .is.i'."ey i.ien
oa.oha'. a,.'',tn' ~ - auJoui liou touas uil'ii
"a, ~ ."e so.oi nl,iene n''eins w
OI 10 nronnse r oia, We ,oo ioa,i,otia n aI aoT
u,i,p ~ i 5,i"tx,ai np.da s;i ',s,tto " oo''i
nrrina tha daSata ~ S''ra'tHn' ~ tp ,s
tod - a"e ueo"'u III - 'ie eo,iii''oii' y.
t,roa, Ia,i, - asy Pa9seu
,s, ,aa A., Ia Ia ui., nc ~ ao'isi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-23
LIVERPOOL STRIKERS
CONTINUE STUBBORN

Liverpool Aug, 22.-The strike sit
uatlon here Is proving difficult of ad-
Juslment and as a result the work
ol the port is again at a standstill
outgoing liners are experiencing diff
.vulty in obtaining crews and the
Ailah Line steamer Virginian, has
oeen unable to sail.
"A conference with view to settl-
ing the difficulty was in session all
uay' but adjourned tonight without
al agreement having been reached
me whole trouble arises over the
aelusal of the municipality to rein
SUITE 200 tramway men who went out
Vn strike. 1t appears that the loyal
HahlWay men, who greatly outnum-
yer their striking brethren them
80 ewes threaten to go out as a protest
~ ~ the 200 strikers are reinstated and
me transport workers refuse to re-
suine their duty until the tramway
"'en FL, are taken back into the field.
me railway men threaten to go out
instated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-23
TAFT TO ADDRESS
GRAND ARMY
TODAY
President to Spend Three
Weeks at Beverly and Then
Start on Long Swing to Pa
CifiC and Back,
tBy Morning JOsrnai ssecia, Lsa.ss wirsI

washington Aug. 22.-Presldent
TAFT left Washington tonight for
Rochester \. Y, where tomorrow he
will address the national encampment
iof the grand army of the Republic
and then will proceed to his summer
home in Beverley Mass. He was ac-
companied by Major A. w. Butt and
Secretary Hilles
With only three weeks of play left,
before he starts on one of the hardest
Itrans-continental trips ever taken by
a chief executive. the president left
the capitol to be gone until November
or later
1t is probable that for the first two
weeks of his stay in Beverly, the
president will deny himself to all call
ers and get just as complete a rest as
goffing and motoring will give him.
At the end of that period of seclusion
the president expects to get to work
on some of the speeches which he
Will deliver on his forty-day trip.
The decision in the Wiley case also
may be forthcoming from Beverly.
With the departure of the president
the bachelor colony at the White
house was broken up,