davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
STUDENTS"
REVEAL STORY OF
kRANz PRACTICES

has me in his power-under his spell.
1 can never break away
"She seemed quite hopeless and ] eft
as quickly as possible. After that I
didn't have anything more to do with
Kranz.'
The insurance manager declared,
however, hat the instruction given
MIN in psychology, particularly as 1t
taught him mind concentration, was
invaluable.
why. l put through a 10000 deal,
which Melted me a handsome commits,
sion. merely through what Kranz had
taught me-
He also admitted that he knew OF
other men who had visited the Kran1
home, some of whom, he said, had
pictures of Mary Sofia in their posses
sion.
Don't you think an attempt al
bl&ckmail was contemplated" the in
surance man was asked.
when / thought the matter over,
that did strike my mind, | admit. Later
Kranz and his wife called on me al
my office. But nothing was said and
gradually whatever fears | had We're
completely dispelled."
In the Evening STAR yesterday the
experience of a prominent building con-
tractor, who met Kranz and his COM
panion at a dance, was narrated. These
men and others, whose identity the po-
lice are sedulously guarding, will prob
ably be forced to tell what they know
about DR. Kranz and his fair COM
panion to the grand jury.
Flatly denying that he loves the girl,
William Socio, professional strong man
and athlete, who rescued her from the
life she says Kranz forced her to live,
said today that he was intereste.t in her
only because she seemed DESTROYS of
going on the stage.
While the doctor whose health and
beauty cult exploitation threatens to
involve the names of many well-known
men, expresses his abiding love for the
girl who denounces him, and while
Socio, on his part, denies that he loves
the young woman, the police of the
First Precinct are guarding her with
the utmost care. Her written confess
sions, naming the men who We're pu-
rils Of the doctor will not be re-
Vealed, and all the evidence that has
been gathered is jealousy guarded.
The family of the girl will take no
steps TO procure the $500 bail neces-
sary to secure her freedom. TO an
Evening STAR reporter today Charles
A. Sofia, of 1247 Intervale avenue the
Bronx, New York, said:
THE whole affair Is still a mystery to
us. Mary has been separated from the
family for a long time, and to us she
never intimated a word of the trouble
che noVU aopnp1aipc NJ ~ ,ue, - ~ n
loss to know what to do.
Mr.. Sofia declared that when he saw
Socio in this city last week he re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
Other Important Features in Addition to Above Are

ceived the first information that his
sister was under the control of the
hypnotic" specialist. He further
stated hat when his sister and the
doctor" quarreled and separated,
about two weeks ago. Kranz went to
the Bronx home and told the brother
that Mary Sofia had left him. Both
the doctor and Charles Sofia came
to Newark and hired a private de-
tective to assist them in the search
for the girl. William Soeio was seen
at a local theatre where he is en-
ployed, and the girls brother told him
that he was looking for his sister, so
that he could take her to the obserYa-
tion ward of Bellevue Hospital.
Socio declared that the girl had left
town and that he knew nothing of her
whereabouts, according to Charles
Sofia. 1t was at that meeting, too,
that Socio told the girls brother of he
doctors alleged mistreatment of Miss
Sofia.
The brother asserts that the doctor"
had made such a good impression upon
the family and appeared so bent upon
doing all he could for the girl that the
sordid story told by soeio was not be-
lieVed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
HUNDRED WOMEN STRIKE
IN DEPARTMENT STORES.

One hundred women who do the
alteration work in local department
stores went on strike at 2 o'clock tor
day. They will hold 4 mass meeting at
Semel's Hall. They want what
amounts to a s'sclosed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
CASCARETS INSURE
INSIDE CLEANLINESS
The Millions of Cascaret Users
Never Have Headache, Con-
stipatiOn, Biliousness or
Sick Stomach.

1t is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver II Stomach clean.
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage Of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets--or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
~undigested and ~fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
the decomposed waste matter and
poison in the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your entire family
feeling good for months. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
a good, gentle cleansing. too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
TRAINS
STOP SUNDAYS

TRENTON, Oct. 11.-Sweeping aside
Camp-meeting Association in the mat
ter of the petition of the city Of AS
bury Park to have trains stopped at
the main Asbury Park railroad station
on Sundays. the State Utility Commits
sion today, following the hearing on
September u. issued an order direct
ing hat all passenger trains operated
through Asbury Park on Sundays he
stopped at the main depot. The order
is directed to the New York and Long
Branch Railroad Company, the Central
Railroad Company of New Jersey and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The order is to take effect November
l and is as follows:
THAT the said defendants hereafter
stop their passenger trains on Sun
days at the main station at Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove fo- re purpose
of taking on and letting off passengers.
in the same manner as at other sta
tons of similar Importance on the line
of said road. and that no discrimina-
lion be hereafter shown as to the num-
Der of rains which are to be stopped
for that purpose. and that all trains
which now stop at North Asbury Park
station for the purpose of taking on
and letting off passengers be also
stopped hereafter at the main station
as Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, and
that This rule be observed in making
up the schedule of trains to stop at
said station"
The city of Asbury Park filed its
petition with the State commission
July 8. 1911, praying thai the three
railroads be compelled to stop their
trains on Sunday at the main station,
and that by failure to dc SO the city
was Disseminated against and the
companies were not furnishing proper
and adequate service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

Who does not know the value of sage
and sulphur for keeping the hair dark,
soft, glossy and in good condition? As
Q, matter Of fact. sulphur is a natural
element of hair, and a deficiency of it
in the hair is held by many scalp
specialists to be connected with loss of
color and vitality of the hair. Unques-
tionably, there is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troubles. especially pre-
mature grayness, thai sage and sui
phur, If properly prepared. The Wyeth
Chemical Company, of New York. puts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
NEW JAP AMBASSADOR COMING,

BERLIN, Oct. lit is reported that
the Japanese ambassador to Germany,
Chinda, win be transferred in February
to Washington to succeed Viscount
Uchida, who was returned to Toxic to
the post of minister of foreign
affairs. Enjiro Yamaza, counselor of
the Japanese embassy at London. will,
It is said. replace Chinda here. Wis
count Chinda was educated in the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
INVITATION TO GOVERNOR
EXTENDED UNTIL NOV. 4.
Requested to Speak Here for
Democratic Nominees.

In inviting Governor Wilson to speak
in this city in behalf of the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature the
campaign committee, through its chair
man, Judge Charles F.. Herr, extended
the time of the invitation to include
any date between october 26 and No
vember 4.
Governor Wilson intends to go West
October % to remain until October 81,
and making provision for the possibility
that the Governor might be absent for
a longer period the time was changed
to November 4. instead of November !.
The Governor was asked by Judge Herr
to name a date. Whether the Gov
ernor will accept is a matter of con-
lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes the Gray Hair Vanish

up an ideal remedy of this kind, called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, and authorizes druggists to sell 1t
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded If it fails to do exactly as
represented.
If you have dandruff, or If your hair
Is thin or turning gray, get a bottle of
this remedy from 0 u druggist today,
and see what it will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent. Menk's Pharmacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
STUNG BY BEE, FALLS FIFTY FEET.

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. Thames C.
Reynolds, of Ridgway, is dying here as
the result of a fall of fifty feet from
a tree and bee stings. While out hunt
ing on Bear mountain Reynolds climbed
a tree for a bees nest. Attacked by
the bees, he lost his hold and fell, suf-
fering fractures of both legs and con-
cussion of the brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
MUST PAY S. p. c. A. $50.

H. A. logger. of this city, was fined
$25 by a Passaic judge yesterday and
ordered to pay the s. P. C. A.. $50 for
sheltering a horse. During the intense
heat in July Joeger left the horse in
a street after 1t had been overcome.
The S. p. C. A. took care of the ami
NAL, out logger refusd to pay for its
board and the case was taken to court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
The vaaabend Actor,

! Moliere raised the status of the ac-
tor to . hireling clown who must
amuse his king. Sir Henry Irving was
even knighted by Queen Victoria. who
recognized his magnificent services to
dramatic art. But In all the years when
Sir Henry was breaking his neck to
run back and forth between Victoria's
royal residences and the cities where
be was playing. to set up his scenes
md act for the old queens amusement
and the entertainment of her guests,
he was never once officially received
By her at court. He had many private
audiences. which were much the same
for him a. to have a chat with any
other old lady; but. although he was
the posseasor Of 4 royal title. a favor.
ite with the royal family and the
greatest actor Of his age. he never was
invited or commanded" as it is
called, to Buckingham palace. The
status Of vagabondia chung to his gar
ments. and he was classed with crook.
ed mobiles and other undesira bles.-
Archie Bell In Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

IT TAKES TIME, REPETITION AND CON-
mon sense arguments to make people
believe In buying your goods and come
back for more. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand boxes
on the flrst grade, and the road to ad-
vertising success is strewn with the
bleaching skeletons Of the victims of
one insertion.
John Wanamaker once said, ITO
discontinue Advertising f. Hike TAX
Ing down your sign"
You have sign above your door to
let people know who you are and what
you are doing. That's what your adj
vertising does. 1t merely multiplies
your sign. It let's thousands of people
know what you have to sell.-M. L.
Corey, Secretary National Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association in Retailer
and Advertiser.
Keep your ad. in this paper II you
wish to keep your business before
the people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
y ATHOL DEPARTMENT ~
Athol News Notes.

Harley Dyer and Milton Piper
drove to Occur d'Alene, Wednesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Hurt. Friday, July 2Sth.
r. b. Ford returned. Saturday,
from California where he has been
for few. months past.
Charlie Graham of Dalkena, Wash
visited Athol friends, Monday and
Tuesday.
John Tiede is erecting large barn
on his place east of town. Fred Her
ring rs doing the carpenter work.
Miss Catherine Chaffee and Ru-
dolph Beseke of Rathdrum were
Athol visitors, Monday.
| Mrs. A. c. McClellen Of Spokane is
a guest at the Shepherd home. east OF
town.
| r. E. Butler took out 500 new
sacks, Wednesday, for threshing
This means some wheat. alright.
The biggest rain for years occurred
in Athol and vicinity, Sunday after :
noon, and Monday.
I Miss Emily FAIR Of Rathdrum is
stopping at the Batters' hotel. The
boarders are all glad to have Emily
back.
Mesdames Samuel Shepherd and
John Ford attended the wedding OF
Miss Florence McClellen in Spokane,
last Sunday.
NJ. J. Black OF Spokane, representa-,
tive of the Northwestern Map Co., OF
Spokane, was a business caller ia
| Athol, Wednesday.
| Manager Oldham of the Corbir
ranch reports that his oats will
thresh IS bushels to the acre. and ht
has 900 acres.
Furst and Bowels have completed
their nice large new store building al
Sterling and are now storing it witt
good line of dry goods and groceries
Athol limits the speed Of automo
biles to six miles, but trains can e
sixty, or IL they want to, even more
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
ONE needs but to read OF the

ONE needs but to read Of the
horrors of such battles as
Spottsylyania or Cold Harbor
to be convinced that peace is
better than war and to rejoice at
the conclusion of the arbitration
treaties just signed between the
United States and France and
Great Britain. 1t is probable,
however, that the differences
that brought on such a war as
that in which Grant and Lee
fought could not have been
settled by arbitration. As. the
nations grow more enlightened
and the same idea of right con-
duct between nations and
between people grows more and
more universal the less need
there will be for war in the
future, but 80 long as one great
nation maintains armies and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

The ST.. has a large force of men
at work filling and raising the track.
This will be great impro vement,
and one that has long been needed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Graham who
have been spending the summer with
their son, Charles, at Dalkena, Wash,
returned to Athol, Monday.
Thomas Rawlings and J. b. Peter.
son drove to the mountains, Sunday,
after huckleberries, but when they
got there they changed their minds
aud went swimming.
The morning Flyer No. S. which
arrives here about $50, will stop
Monday morning for the accommoda-
ton of those desiring to 60 to Spo-
kane to see the Ringing Brothers
great circus which shows there that
day.
II. d. Hallen, formerly of Athol
but now of Long Beach, CAL, is re-
newing acquaintance here this week.
Mr.. Hallen has many friends in and
around Athol who are glad to see
him and shake his hand again.
Mrs. j. N. Mccoy Of Corydon,
Iowa, Mrs. W. P. Steale of Spokane,
and DR.. and Mrs. D. D. brennan OF
Rathdrum, called on Druggist Studey
Thursday. The five have known
each other for twenty years or more.
having been neighbors 10 Iowa many
years ago.
Miss Florence Mcclellan who has
been visiting her friend, Mrs. Samuel
Shepherd, for the past two months.
returned to her home in Spokane the
latter part of last week, and on Sun,
day was united 10 marriage to Merviu
G. Hughes, a promising young at
torney of that city.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
Law.

CHILDREN TO ATTEND.
Section 100. In all school districts
Of this state, all PARENTS, guardians,
and other persons having care Of
children, shall ms ruct them, or
cause them to be instructed, in read
Ing, writing, spelling. English
grammar, geography and arithmetic.
In such districts. every parent,
guardian, or other person having
charge Of any child between the ages
Of eight (s and eighteen QsO :ears,
shall send such child to a public,
private, or parochial school Tor the
entire school year during which the
public schools are 10 session in such
district; Provided, however, That
this chapter shall not apply to child
rem over fourteen (l4) years Of age.
! where such child shall have compiler.
I'd the eighth (SIh) grade, or may be
eligible u enter any high school In
such district, or where It's help Is
necessary for its own use or its
parents support, or where for good
cause shown 1t would be for the hest
interest of such child TO be relieved
from the provisions OF this chapter;
Provided, further, that II a reputable
physician within the district shall
certify In writing that the child's
bodily or mental condition does moi
permit It's attendance at school, such
child shall be exempt during such
| period Of disability from the require
inents OF this chapter. 1t shall b,
the duty Of the superintendent Of th'
| school district, II there Le such super
fntendent, and II not, then the coun
" superintendent Of schools, to hea
And determine all applications o
children desiring. for any OF tn
causes mentioned here, to be exempt
led from the provisions OF thi
Echapter. and II upon such application
such superintendent hearing tn
same shall be OF the opinion tina
such child for any reason is entitled
A To be exempted ~ aforesaid, lheI
such superintendent shall issue
written permit to such child, statinl
therein his reason for such exemp
t!on. An appeal may be taken from
the decision Of such superintendent
10 passing upon such application, t
Nhe probate court Of the county Il
which such district lies, upon sucl
child making application and film
the same with the clerk or Judge O
said court. within ten days after 1t
. refusal by such superintendent, 70
which 40 fee to exceed the sum O
6peedollar ($i.00) shall he charged
, and the decision Of the probate cour
shall he final. An application IL
release from the provisi rus OF thi
, chapter shall not he renewed oftene
; than once In threesmonths.
II Aug ll-Sept l.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

navies its heighbors must do the
same. for the nation that has a
weak armament or none at all
is continually inviting unjust
treatment or attack from pow
erful nelghbors whose rule Of
conduct may be might instead
OF right. Therefore, while the
United;States is advancing the
cause df universal peace by con-
Guiding arbitration treaties with
otherahations, it must continue
to m4intain an army and navy,
as small as possible and cheaply
as possible consistent with eff
ciency.-because peace is often
compelled by the terror OF arms
until the time when arbitra'
ton is absolutely and univer
sally established and disarma
ment begins in earnest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Lightning Rods.

There were no lightning rods in an
cient times. The first one that the
world ever saw was set up by our
own illustrious countryman Benjamin
FRANKLIN shortly after the year 1862.
he had Just had his celebrated expert
ment with the kite. in which he DEM
onstrated the identity of lightning
with electricity. and was therefore
prepared for the construction of the
rods for which the world had waited
SO long. 1t is not generally known
that Franklin was as distinguished in
science as he was in craftsmanship
and diplomacy.-Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
A. Il Really Wa.

On the morning after his first an.
pearance on the stage the confident
but untalented youth met friend
who had witnessed his FIRST perform
ance. What do you think of my act
ing!" asked the would be Hamlet.
That wasn't acting" replied the
friend. THAT was misbeha yior."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

WONDER if the affairs OF the
country will be any better taken
care OF since the membership OF
congress has been increased from
391 to 433.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Unreasonable,

II say. old man. you've never re-
turned that umbrella lent you last
week"
Hang 1t all, old man. be reasonable.
It's been raining ever e."-London
Punch,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, l. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour Aug. 18th, 1911
L. D. Bockman, N. g., presiding. Ow-
ing to the inclemency of the weather
but few brothers were in attendance.
The usual amount Of routine business
was disposed of. The necessary orders
for sick benefits, etc. were made.
Bro. S. D. Denny has greatly i'm
proved and gone to work. Bro. C. A..
Bussellis now convalescent. Bro. E. D..
Staley was reported to be still growing
weaker, some heart complications COM
ing up which renders his case very
serious. Bro. R. F. Pippin is about as
usual.
An excursion to Clarksville Aug. 9th,
So. 90 for round trip, and 7hours stay in
Clarksville. It gives brothers desiring
to visit the /. o. o. F. Home splen-
did opportunity. All should go.
The ways and means committee on
hall building made no report, but gave
an insight on their anticipated line of
procedure, and it certainly does seem
encouraging. Now if all will abide by
the action Of the committee, work hard
success.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17

On last Sunday at Three Forks
the largest congregation ever
known there was held spell
bound by the wonderful text and
sermon that Rev. j. P. Bilyeu de-
livered on the funeral of old uncle
Magnus Looper and wife. There
were over 800 people who could
not get seats in the house. Bro.
Looper requestec Bro. Bilyeu to
take this text: If a man die
shall he live again. We are
glad to say that Bro. Bilyeu has
been blessed with the highest
honor of anyone in our county we
know of for preaching so many
old peoples funerals. Here are
the names and ages of some Of the.
oldest: Campbell Ramsey 81, and
wife, the same day; a Baptist
preacher, A. A. Dethrige and
wife; Abe Ford and wife; S. A.
Looper, a Baptist preacher; Mag
nus Looper, 50, and wife. and
Pheba Tabors. All these persons
were from 80 to 81 years Of age.
A friend asked in the last issue
who were the two witnesses spo-
ken Of in Revelations. / think
they are the old and new Testa-
ments.
Octiva Bilyeu and Beula Max
well. wish you were here to go
with me after more big red goose
apples, ! am still gathering them.
EFFIE KEY.
/
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17

To be held at Hopewell, in the 18th
district; Saturday, Aug. 10.
PROGRAM
900 Opening Exercises and Welcome
Address, ]. R. Clayton.
9:3O-Moral Training in the Public
Schools, Jesse Gillian. General discus
sion.
00-Irregularity ofAttendance and
Hardness: Causes and Remedies,
Chester Patton. Discussion, Dank Gar
rison, B. D. Phillips.
1O:45-Some Common Diseases and
How to Prevent Them. H. D. Franklin.
General discussion.
1880 The Cause Of Poor Spelling, J..
j. Boyd. General discussion.
12:0O-Noon.
It's Agriculture in the Public
Schools. H. D. McCulley, l. E. York.
2:OO-Should we have q Compulsory
System of Education in this County?
H. D. Coleman, F. N. Billingsley, C..
w. Coleman, and Joe Nichols. Gener-
al discussion. q
2:45- Importance of Consolidation Of
schools. F. S. Ditto, R. E. Richard
son.
3:l5-Boy's Corn Club, Elmore Gen.
try.
800 Address by County Superin-
tendent.
It is expected that every teacher and
friend Of education, who can possibly do
90, will be present and take part in the
discussions. The above subjects sre up
to-date and embrace questions that are
now foremost in the minds of the lead
ing educators. If you are not assigned
. special subject, come prepared to take
part in the general discussions.
Respectfully,
j. M. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.