davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
CHOICE IN STYLE FOR HAIR
Famous ModIstes Design Headdresses
In Keeping With the Costume to
Be Worn With Them.

Headdresses are quite wonderful.
Nine. Paquin, Paul Poiret, Beer, and
many Of the other famous costumers
are making q speciality Of them, and
are offering them with or without the
gown.
There are walls-of-Troy in rhine
stones and Jet, with a white aigrette
at the side; there are twoinch bands
Of furnished bullion latticework set
with turqnois and garnet; there are
broad bars Of black tulle, held by hor-
izontal bars Of rhinestones set in sill
yer; black velvet bands with lattice
work Of jewels and a yellow aigrette
at the side.
In addition to all these Oriental I'll.
lets there is a wide showing Of the
fourteenth century Italian caps, In
keeping with the sleeves, the shoulder
line, and the lace ruffles which are re-
vived from the Italian period.
The caps are like those to which we
once gave the name Of Juliet; they
are made Of pearls, crystals, turquois,
and corals on q white satin or white
tulle foundation. As pink is so much
the fashion this year among the ex-
clusives, although It is not widely talk
ed about, one sees a good many Of
these. caps made Of coral beads strung
on coral silk and mounted on q white
fabric.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
ApproprIate Locations.

The place for baby carriages
Wheeling.
The place for bank savings-ROr'
Deposit.
The place for politicians-BOss-tOn
The place for an auto eenter-MO
bile.
The place for a laundry town
Washington.
The place for the national game
Baltimore.
The place for esrthquAkeS-clsVO
land.
4 place for conn0isssuFa Of rare 81
wine 70 aVOid-Nev-port
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
aaItImore Ersneh.

A Baltimore boniface tells OF q
waiter in that city who lately an
nounced that he had taken up the
study Of the French language.
do you find It necessary here?''
asked the patron to whom the man
conhded this bit Of information.
mot here. sir" explained the wait
er; ''but I've been offered a steady
Job in Paris at one of the hotels II
can learn French"
But Paris is full Of French wait.
ers," said the patron. I'm afraid
you're being deceived"
mo. sir" said the man. with much
earnestness and absolute simplicity.
"The propositions a straight one. The
proprietor Of the hotel says that the
walters he has can't understand
French a. we BRltlmOreans speak II.
and that's what he wants me for. you
see."-Lippincott's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
Fancy eauzn Halrhand.,

Plain gold and silver gauge ribbons
are largely used for fancy hairbands,
sayB the Dry Goods Economist. In
Vulnerable varieties OF fancy bags are
made Of warp-printed ribbons com.
bined with satins. Every type and size
Of bag is represented in the Christmas
novelty ribbons, from the largest work
bag to the daintiest Of vanity bags that
can hold emily a powder-puff and minia-
fure mirror. Gold lace, gold braid and
ruches made Of narrow ribbons shlrTed
through the center are used as edge
trimmings and to conceal seams.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
Meant 70 Be Real Bad.

Two little girls residing in East
Eighty.sixth street, Virginia Clough
and Clairie Feldman, who had long
envled their boy playmates for their
ability to enjoy such badness as In In
herent In boys. resolved to be bad
themselves. To this end they shut
themselves up in virginia's room and
proceeded to be naughty. In fact,
they pFacticed swearing-just to see
what would happen.
When they were quite sure that
none would o7erhear them each pro-
duced a slip If paper containing the
swear word and fred away.
BULLDOG" said Virginia.
"Cigars!" was Claire's reply.
But the ceiling didn't drop, and
there was no earthquake to swallow
them up, and the two resumed their
play. q trifle disappointed at the tame
termination Of their badness.-Cleve'
land Leader.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
.RrMeP ~
UT1IID
ONES e.
LEGEND OF THE MIsTLEToE
Some Claim ooddeSses Kissed All
Who Passed Under Plant a. Sym
Dol Of Love.
CBy z. r. GAII.LARD.)


According to Scandinavian 'mythol-
ogy. Loki (the god Of evil) was the
sworn enemy Of Baldur (the god Of
light, and tried by every means in his
power to kill him, but failed because
he was invulnerable to everything that
came from earth-air, fire, or water.
Loki, at last, conceived the idea that
the mistletoe, springing from neither.
would serve his purpose, and. having
an arrow made from that wood, he
helped Hodi (the blind god Of dark
ness), to aim It, and Baldur fell dead
shot through the heart.
All the gods and godesses prayed
for his restoration to life, and when
the prayer was granted It was de-
creed that the mistletoe should never
more have power to do harm unless
II touched the earth. and the goddess
Of love was appointed to guard It.
Some legends claim that the god
dess kissed all who passed under the
plant as a token that 1t was no long
er n weapon Of death, but Q symbol OF
love, while others assert that she eX-
acted a kiss from each as a propitia-
ton, or the bough should be allowed
to work harm.
Another reason for the kissing
privilege conferred by the plant is
said to be that a lovely maiden pre-
ferred death to the kisses Of an old
monk who pursued her, and her pray
ers for deliverance were answered by
Transforming her into mistletoe
branch and placing her In tree.
The monk waited for her return,
but rather than that, she clasped the
tree and remained clinging to II, leav.
ing the waiting monk to kiss whom
ever he could catch.
The custom of kissing beneath
the mistletoe" is so old that no one
knows when or how It originated:
but when young people are found Sc
lectihg the branches that have the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
Attractive NeoIIues.

Even the realm Of the neglige has
been invaded by this craze for all
things knitted, and among the delicptc
siIken and lacy garments Of this class
are now to be found some attractive
and very coy matinees Of worsted In
white and pretty light shades.
Accordion plating Is high In favor In
negIiges, rs 1t preserves the slender
lines while providing q desirable full
ness.
The empire line is almost invariably
seen In the Partisan negliges Of silk
and lace. The bodice part is Of plum
fabric and below a sllksn girdle q full
length skirt Of accordion planting %
fastened.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
Novsltv Boots.

In q line Of high-class novelty boots
there are silk tops with patent leath-
e., champagne kid with patent leath.
q, and brown suede cloth, new ma
tsfiai that looks like the real leather,
also with patent leather. Various
silks are used, such AZ ottoman and a
1nor corded weave, and all the boots
hare from sixteen to eighteen real
parl buttons. The foxinss Of these
she11 are straight and the heels are
q inch ana SsVsn-eighths Cuban.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
NanlInAa cnllarn.

II you have sons who wear the soft
double collars that will be worn all
winter, you can make them yourself
for very little expense.
Buy a linen collar pattern the cor
rect size, or copy exactly collar that
pleasesS One yard and three-Quarters
q heavy linen will make a dozen col
lara.
Interline them with coarse white
muslin, taking care that the lining is
cut the same way as the outside, 80
the collar will not stretch in different
WAYS when 1t Is Numbered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
Name and Function.

The following story lie told Of DR..
Boyd Carpenter, the bishop Of Ripon
In the days Of his early ministry there
came to him one day young man and
q maiden, very bashful. very self-con-
scious. and on a very obvious Grand
"Are you Mr.. Carpenter?" asked the
young man in q faltering voice.
Yes" was the reassuring reply,
II am Carpenter-and joiner"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28
In Dam Water.

Jacks uncle looming up on piaz-
za)-What do you suppose? Jack has
Just rescued that young widow. Mrs.
Wiles, from the surf!
His aunt-There! expected some
thing OF the sort. Now we'll have to
rescue Jack-Boston Transcript.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28

Tghtness across the chest means . cold
on the lungs. That's the danger signal.
Cure that cold with Hamlins Wizard Oil
before il runs into Consumption or Pneu-
monia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28

A cheerful mar is more entertaining
than gloomy truth teller.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28

A girl can get more by pouting dur
ing courtship than she can BY shout
ing after marriage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28

The defeated candidate is surprised
at the number OF misguided men who
failed to vote for him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-28

Lewis Single Binder straight s. cigar.
You pay l0c Tor cigars not 20 good.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
OTOOLE IN DEBUT
ALLOWS BOSTONS
BUT FOUR HITS
Pittsburgh's $4,000 Pitcher
Makes Good in First Game
Against Big Leaguers,

Especial TO The Eroning NordD
SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON,
Mass. Aug. 9o.-Marty O'Toole. for
whom the Pirates paid the haTascne
sum of So. 800, and his team mate. Kelly.
who also drew "A fancy price for the st.
Paul club. made their debut In league
baseball circles here this afternoon in
the first game OF the double-header
against Boston.
The young twirler. VINO has a host OF
friends here, was apparently a trifle
nervous when he began working and the
result was that the first half dozen Bos-
ton men who faced him succeeded in
getting two safe drives. and then a
man was passed, which was followed by
another single. The three hits and a
pass. however. resulted in but a single
run and after that O'ToOle settled down
to business and worked very smoothly.
All told he allowed Boston but four hits.
O'Toole was received with a good deal
OF warm applause. a large delegation OF
his fvends from South Frsmingham
being in the stands and when the young
ster stepped to the plate In the third
inning these friends presented him with
IA diamond ring.
Otuside OF the first inning the next
half dozen innings were resultant OF
but a few hits. In view of the fact
that the Boston men are hammering ;he
ball in decidedly good fashion just now
those who looked at O'ToOie working
were high In the praise Of him. lie
looked very good indeed n his ability
to serve up all sorts of pitching with
out getting on the mark was deemed
excellent.
O'Toole has improved 40 per cent.
since he left the Brocktons OF the New
England League "A few years since.
O'Toole uses everything. He has a
fas. and a slow ball q very effective
curve being used with both. His drop
ball proved most deceptive and inviting,
His manipulation of the spit ball, which
was mixel In with the other shoots at
frequent intervals, proved the undoinc
OF many OF the batsmen who faced hsm.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
PiMllCO ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, plMLlCo. Md, Aug. 30.
The ont1es for the Maryland United Hunt Club
raers to.morow are as follows
nlle aud a quarter. fauitlss., iS5: Girprer. i5a,
s,i as'' as ~. F FA'ie' ID RG' .b bsI Flu gsc.
''tnlnmn, 1875; Spscnlator. l5s.
''ren pounds claimti for rider.
SECOND. RACE Officers Army Service Race
~ @Isat KIN. Ti,t NJ. hyaps rn' IA, Fan Fan
pl' TPilltksbb kkSs%%iFsI r W ,s ., 4 HI. nrl,ns..
i03. YOThhiIs- Boy. NJ; .NapleL iQ5, BOrsy'
~ starr. i0ai Meu9us, ia War Path, 100
boil MAY tare, l02 Henottr. IA shlalah. 100
FOriTH RACE Threltarolds ard unA ard
One mile and fwlong. Nosegai, ISL <lcnc
itsi isu, i5a5 ''Hoss r. ial Heinz Mun.o.
los Ariost0. 1875 rrsa Major, 1874.
..Ten pounds claimed Tor rider.
FIFTH RACE ,.stteplethasei about two miles
brendan, al. hepln, ~; Eun, Aillsu, 1885
nun lotion, 49,. shore, l3ii supplement, lJG
Far West, lib Harulst. $50.
SIXTH RAGE Three ar-ulds aud upward
one mil, lido Michael, l0i Stpgs, III. M
timer, lOl, Blun1ara. los, Glenn B,acht,. us
HEM. Munro, ll3. Cloud, lul louise Wclles
l0l kildsrkiD, il8 Rac,wol, l0s; N~eromala
90 The RAscal, l0li llibeniek JOS. Ethel h
Brsme. iO8i Ura MsLg iOs1-
'Apprse'ise slloNauosos VsAsIAsr rain
lpy' pa;A s''Ig!' --
The evening world., 1911-08-30
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. WINDSOR. Ont. Aug. So
The entries for tomorrow races are a. follows.
FIRST RACE Two ysarold Canadian brt
five fuIlonss value $500 .Mou4no,. ioi aIiock.
PRIME poie, lot; s,ssmbO.,.. i los. ''" '"'
aNalls, Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-wskerills Stake steep,c.
; S. 900. @S.ysmsn' ;sd TTG ri f kSel e0a ,S; YAH, .TSs
welkin, 1850, ast. Abe. l5?.
THIRD RAcE-rrseys.relds and Mp:
ESS: RSS ,Ss%.s' 4 ti'@ Eds'' io'' Star.
FOURTH AcE-.rhr-e.year,oids and IN;
Eia:i,;s. isG5 g. S $s6I'Sa z fio. 400 Jack Parker 100.
,%aI saT.H ,. EscE s,o5 S. ."in.s,:ss: L. .s,l.G:. %, g.
eS 'Si',s, rlorsSes 100 %Jsshsne' Ls: Acquin,
Also eligible Joe Gaitey, io3. Sadie shapiro.
sixth RAcE-rs,ee yesr.olas and IN. sell
ing five and a hall %turlongs; value $500
CsHnion' ioi MoncriSs. % roS Note iiS7; Fof,
Worth. ~; sidney II, 100, The riupin. 1Oi
Coony ", iG; aalvoistile. iof Love Watches
sEvrSrH R~Acr-rbree ,rear-olds and IN; sell
shsrl.r. 100 'MiGnains,,e.' o. s,enuins Account,
ns Z dr S,snia "a b vain ,ih V = ,oi r,, .Sgs... ~
sMiss Detroit. 80. Real. 1905 San Brnito, lOi
riGHTH RACE -rhreycar-olds AMI M; su
isrkss III MIC ,o4 tns H. '' FsIIov 'I inSs Name 'p Ssoe
! .haIe,s. % ~ ooN'Ii,s 10 nl'sh Saa' icSll
lam ssn.p S'' isS !sSas! 'i&S@ouac'is,. iiccs "i Z KIeless
ioe s'l spiaa,S Ne .,ebu,. %.
'ApprentioE allowance Il five pounds claimed
Weather clear. TRACK last,
The evening world., 1911-08-30
BRIDE UNDER ARREST
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Especial to The Evening World,

WHITE PLAINS. Aug, 30.-Agnes L.
Sloan and Benjamin J. Oppenheim. I'M
der arrest IN Boston. will be brought
here for trial. The woman Is under in
dictment for blgamy and the man for
feloniously marrying a married woman,
Mrs. Sloan Is the wife Of George G.
loan OF Brooklyn. She eloped from that
ely with %Oppenhe!m to New Rochelle,
where they were married by Justice OF
the Peace Mckinley Power. Afteg
spending a short time in New Rochelle,
they went to Boston.
The woman was married under heI
maiden name OF Miles, She has n suit
for separation pending In Kings County
against her husband. The mother
placed a child In an institution before
running away with ~Oppenhelm. and
the father Is now making an effort tC
recover IL.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
VCW OTVI ITVEO
THEM DOWNTOWN.

"when we lived at No. 219 West TWEEN
ty-flfth street." said Doris. two other
girls were with us. One was Genev!eve
Il don't know her last name. but she
was ten-and We called the other Ms
souri, She was went and the count
told everybody she was his wife. Both
Genevieve and Missouri were blonde.
Missouri treated us badly and she tool
all the money. Then she went away
and the count sent Genevieye to a place
in Thirty-fifth street, don't remember
the number
The child said Del Noce would not
let her write her parents and she did
not know their address. Edward Sell.
a shoe dealer at No. w Superior
street. Cleveland, is her uncle. In a
despatch from Cleveland to-day Sell
is quoted as saying Del Noce took the
child from an orphan asylum.
six n a half years ago" said Agent
Butts, Agent pisarra investigated a
complaint and found Del Noce and a
little girl at No. Az East Eighteenth
street, lie decided Del Noce wasn't a
proper guardian and took the child away
from him. We have learned that De-
Noce was a captain in the Italian army
and was cashiered and that his wife
refused TO live further with him."
Del Noce denied the charge and asked
for an adjournment until he could see a
lawyer.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

She came 10 the courtroom with her
father.
did you know Mrs. Beattiey" asked
Prosecutor wendenburg.
YES"
Maid of homo. at her wedding. were
you not7"
YES"
The hairpin alleged 20 have been worn
by Mrs. Beattie on the night OF her
murder was produced.
"Dh Mrs. Beattle wear that kind of
hairpin7'
Yes"
The witness was excused after q brief
cross-examination. in which she admit
ted that the hairpin vas OF q KIND
worn by hundreds OF women.
reflective farrell, who has worked on
the case for the prosecution since i's
Inception. was summoned.
did you look ior any blood between
the owen house and the scene Of ;hc
erime7" Yes"
"when7' o fbe night ~ me muir
der and all day following. which was
Wednesday.
Tell the Jury whether ,here was any
other spot" There was none. II there
o., -, - -. a,.I -
60 Tu.r,a, go "a, do,,, ,ha, "a
-. 800. r. 49, a,nor - :,
-, 80 ~. .,.
"m,
D'u you Nno" 'nat N'eAanuer i''per'.
So" oIh'hlep 'herc WIRE any ho'e pioou
spous' no. l hsdnt round any ana
4 nAo 'ooNeo 30 carei"'iy una pain no
attention 10 what any one SAID"
detective Scherer testified that he
made several examinations OF the road
on Wednesday and also on certain por-
tons on Friday morning and found no
blood spots. lie said he had looked
especially between telephone post 900 AMI
close to telephone post 100. II was at
the latter pole that young Robertson
The evening world., 1911-08-30
AFTER COLD STORAGE FIRM,
First Case 20 he Prosecuted Here
Under Pure Food Law.

The first case In New York City to
he prosecuted under the new Brennan
Pure Food law came up before Magls-
trate Krotel In the Centre Street Police
Court to-day when Laurens Prior, Pres
ident OF the Greenwich Cold Storage
Company. was arraigned or n charge of
not properly branding n dating the
crates and boxes of o stuffs received
for ora Assemolyman Brennan,
author OF the bill: A. II. Seymour. Sec
rotary OF the state Board of Health, and
Assistant District-Attorney Delehanty
appeared for the prosecution, Counsel
for defense. Norman G. Hewitt and
Henry Goldstein, waived examination.
Prior and the corporation were paroled
under $40 bond each for trial in the
Court OF Special Sessions.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

attempt was a TO limit him by the
tc~chnicalities of the rules of evidence.
Hc was allowed to instruct the lawyers
for both sides at will.
God knows" lie said at one time to
Mr.. Gray. Il want to help you all | can.
/ want the truth In this case"
Il want you to know" said Mr.. Gray.
that I would not ask one question I'M
less | believed It In the interest OF
Justice"
"Go on" said the doctor. Ask me
anything YOU like. Justice, whatever
the issue. is all we seek. any of u.s.
Dr. Robert Lewis. who treated Mr..
Jackson for throat trouble, testified 10
treating him with nitrate of silver for
more than twelve years. This was tho
explanation OF the prosecution Of M,
Jackson's peculiar complexion.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
KEEP FAIRGROUNDS OPEN.
That's what Gsynsr says TO-Day
In 4 Letter.

Mayor Gaynor said to-day that roof
Fairgrounds Of the public schools should
not hereafter be closed on scheduled
time-Aug. 20. lie said that II the city
was unable to provide dance music the
boys and girls should provide their W
music, as done by those In some of
the other parts Of the State.
The Mayor also said the recreation
piers should not be closed Sept. .. The
middle Of october 10 early enough for
closing.
Edward w, still. District Superin-
tendent OF Schools. wrote to the Mayor
on these subjects and received to-day
a letter from the Mayor ~embodylng his
The evening world., 1911-08-30
FIFTY LETTERS IN HANDS OF
THE AUTHORITIES.

In tears, Miss DE witt denied that
she had written any OF hfty letters that
We're spread out on "A table before her.
Among them We're letters to the Rev.
Elmer r., snyder, pastor OF the Lutheran
Church; the Rev. DIR. j, g. Seegers. Mrs.
Clarence plerson, Mrs. David White.
Mrs, Bessie Carter Mayheid. Clarence
Beck. a leading lawyer; Robert X.
Lerch, J. NJ. r, simmer, Mrs. Margaret
White Tiffany and Mrs, George Il. Ship
man. all persons Of prominence In the
city. In addition to the nifty letters In
the hands of the Government there are
several hundred letters the recipients of
which prefer not 10 lake part In the
case. Hearing was set before Commits
sloner Turner for Friday morning, The
town Is In "A state Of social storm over
the matter.
The area of lowest barometer is found
In Ferry street, where many of the per-
sons attacked live, Miss DE Witt live.
with her father and mother at No, 4ls
Ferry street, The family moved "a
Easton and took the Ferry street house
ten years ago, Mis- Harriet was then
thirty years Old, She took little part
In the social AFFAIRS OF the town and
came ~ be regarded as semsthipg Of =
The evening world., 1911-08-30
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purss $500; for two-
year-olds: six furlongs.-Commoners
Touch. le2 tObert). 0 to !, 0 to 6 and l to
2. won by a neck, Buckhorn. 1l3 tMc-
Cahey). ! to ., out and out. second Ea-
ton Blue. lo2 Koerner). 4 10 1. 4 to 3 and
I to 3. third. Time, liz As. Dynamite
andhNew River also ran n finished as
named.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
BABY LEFT IN HALLWAY.

Ida Farber OF No, . Allen street
brought 10 the Eldridge street station
house to-day a boy about two months
old, which she said she had found in the
hallway Of No. 81 Canal street.
The child, who was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital, has dark brown eyes, brown
hair and a light complexion. lie wore a
white silk baby cap. white cotton under
wear, white slippers and was wrapped
In two plscss VI white flannel.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
ARREST SOCIETY
GIRL FOR SENDING
. TELLTALELETTERS
Continued from First Page,)

State TO Phiilipsburg, where she con
suited Marshall Miller. her attorney. II
was late when. she returned and APP
peared before United States Commits
sioner Turner, Then she came with half
a dozen OF the mysterious letters adj
dressed to herself n said she was a
victim OF the unknown writer and not
the writer.
please take this pen and write your
name said Shaneberger, Miss Dewitt
readily complied. Then the Inspector
had her print certain OF the words that
commonly appeared in the letters.
When she had one 50 there was made
a case for handwriting experts. Her
penmanship bore the characteristics Of
the ta1i-tula miggiVaa
The evening world., 1911-08-30
TRIED TO SHOW THAT BROKERS'
DEATH WAS NATURAL.

Dui'hs 'He curry part OF the day
the defense continued its effort to
prove that DIR. Jackson died as the re-
suit Of an attack Of heart disease, which
started when he awuke to the fact that
Paul Geidel was lootlng his clothes, and
that the Intensity of the attack was in
creased In a struggle with the boy.
They contend that Mr.. jackson was
dead before the boy stuck the rag, wet
with chloroform. into the aged mans
mouth.
DR.. Milton Albert Mobiles, a general
practitioner of Philadelphia, gave many
technical answers In support OF the
theory Of Lawyer James A. Gray and
James C. Cleary Of the defense.
DIR. Nolcbs said that the position
OF the '-ad mans tsft arm indicated
that a blood vessel had burst.
on REORGANIZATION Mr.. Mott looked
into the white-halred experts quallh-
cations 10 be an expert. lie brought
out that DR.. Mobiles had performed just
three operations IN thirty years, none
Of which had to do with heart disease.
@. DO you think the man died a nat
ural death? Three cuts on his head
"s =" u.So'''' "' '"'oat murheu
W. us. " rae uomh ms throat
Wv Dsu Wv ""rs epI'Ane WIN oiood,
soaNeu WIN ~o'ooo-uid 'hat
say.
,o, -, - 80 wy "V'
~ - u ''''a'o''
~ ca,ntap
s'e""'No VI
The evening world., 1911-08-30

Lynn Washer OF Newton, n. j., a
baggage man on the Laekawanna Rail-
road. fell from his train near the Rose
Vile avenue station In Newark last
night and was killed,
The evening world., 1911-08-30
BROTHER OF SLAIN BROKER
ARouSEs GENERAL SYMPATHY.

", Frank W, Jackson, brother Of
the Slain man, was recalled as an ca
pert, lie said ne had examined his
brother many times.
Dr, Jackson's attitude on the stand
first aroused'the admiration of the law
yers on both sides aud the jury, No