davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22
A Tarrihla Rlunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on
the first sign of constipation, bilious
ness or Inactive bowels aud prevent
virulent indigestion, jauudice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
aud bowels aud build mp your health.
Only 2bc at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22

Counsel for the chorus girls figured
on a disagreement or, at the worst, q
conviction on the second count of the
Indictment, assault in the second de
gree. Assistant District Attorneys
Buckner and Embree expected yer
dict of gun of assault In the first
or second degree. Both young women
were powerfully affected by the two
words that lifted them out of trouble,
Miss Conrad particularly. Her hysteri,
cal screams shrilled through the court
room long after the jurors had de-
DaTted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22
Acauit Girls of SHOOTING Stokes.

Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad
We're acquitted in New York of
the charge OF attempting to kill W. L.
d. Stokes. The jury which freed the
chorus girls believed their story that
they shot Stokes in selfdefense. 1t
was not impressed by Stokes account
of the gunplay and the circumstances
that led up TO the shooting, Persons
who talked to the jurymen said it was
evident that they considered Stokes
as well as the chorus girls had been
on trial
The verde; surprised both sides.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22
Dynamite Under Cooper shop,

Twelve sticks of dynamite were
found under the cooper shop of the f.
Striekler's Sons Touring mills at Leba.
non, Pa. together with several pairs
OF stolen boots. some tobacco and
pths" under.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22

Mrs. Andrew Johnson. of Shell
ton. Conn, purchased leg OF
lamb from travelling butcher and
was preparing II for the oven when a
diamond fell out of the meat A local
ieweler valued the stone at 50,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22
Trenton New Hopes LambGrtVlllGSt. R
CLARENCE RANDALL
Carriages
and Wagons
NEWTOWN, PA.

/ have good assortment ON hand Call
and see them or send for catalogue, Special
attention given to repairing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22
In Pinch, use ALIENS Foor-EAsE.

The antiseptic powder to shake into your
shoes. Relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen,
sweating feet of all pain and makes walking a
delight. Takes the sting ont of corns and
bunions. Sold everywhere csc Sample Free.
Address, A, S. olmstead Leroy, N. Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22
To Give Poor 1900 Jack Rabbits.

Twelve hundred jack rabbits were
shipped from Garden City, Kan, to
Topeka, where they will be distributed
to the poor of the Kansas capital for
Christmas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22

CAPITAL
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Suits and Dresses,
S7.98 to S14.98
Were $40 and up to $40.

No garments ever were carried over from
one season to another-that's why you find no
old styles here now, and that's why reductions
in prices are now made that assure an i'm
mediate sale of all remaining Cloth Suits,
Dresses, and Coats. Take elevator to third
floor tomorrow morning-and learn that you
are not to be disappointed in any one respect.
4es-we all know that garments made for
cheap sale, and better garments that have
proved failures, are plentiful enough. But
you'll find none at the Palais Royal Think of
only $7,98 to $1498 for most desirable $40 to
$40 Cloth Suits, Dresses. and Goats!
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Combination Suits

These newly jaunty Suits are destined to be
as popular here as in Paris or London. New
York has already caught the fever-and it'll
spread to Washington. Why not?- See this
suit, with coat of navy blue serge and skirt
of white serge, with navy blue pin stripe. Note
the collar and cuffs are of pin stripes to match
the skirt The blue satin piping and gilt but
tons complete this suit in dashing style. You
are asked only $3.50 for it here-the original
Paris model cost 800 to import
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

HIRST with the newly best Corsets and
II Gowns. Our artist has sketched the
lines rather than the detail of the new
gowns fitted over a new "Redfern" and
"Rustproof' Corset. To the left is the Palas
Royal Corset expert, who was fitted with one
of the new $27 so White Linen Dresses The
embroidery galloon used ON this dress is
work of art, though the picture gives no idea
of the fact Opposite is the Suit Department
chief-she's wearing one of the new $25 White
Wolfe Dresses, the Irish crochet lace trimming
of which is rarely beautiful Our experts are
tomorrow, on third floor.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Spring Models,
S19.98
The New SIS Models

There'll be plenty of days now when these
Cloth Suits can be worn. With the price
$1998, instead of $500, We propose to dis
tribute at least fifty OF these new Suits-and
look for them to bring US orders for hundreds
of others. To select from are various phases Of
the new "a and 26 inch models, the skirts with
panel front and back Materials include pin
stripe suitings, shepherd checks, and superior
serges, in reseda green, violet, tans, navy, and
black.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Underwear.
Csc, &c.,. 49c
Were SOC, 68c, and 7se

These Swiss Ribbed @Merode' and
"Oneita" Union Suits and Separate Vests and
Pants are known as the most comforting,
healthful, and style-lendfng of all undergar-
ments. The mediurn-weights are to be included
with the heavier, and offered at 25c to 49c, in
stead of SOC to 75c. The more expensive are
at proportionately little prices.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
These OddmentS, 25C

ndg il oddn
N page tpm
n is n 10 a
"e all dnens tables
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Yours Is Here

To-morrow's demonstration and sale will make it evi-
dent that every figure and every purse be suited
Warmers New Ruspoof Corsets are here in no less than
thirty different styles at $780, $15O $780, $3.50 $500,
$4OO and $3.50 "Redfern' Corses at $780, $780, 81 co.
SIS 90, and $500 are here in eighteen new styles
The visitor this third floor will learn Of
the very foundation of the seasons fashions There's
to be no obligation to purchase.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

~OULL find more new Spring things
here tomorrow than at any other three
establishments in Washington. It's
logical enough-because final reductions in
prices of Winter goods were first begun here
What few remain are to be quickly disposed Of
Evening star., 1911-08-20


when Harvard trimmed Yale for the first time in nine
years? Six four the was, and every Cambridge
man in New Haven went crazy. | wasn't there; but
hear ii like a matinee in ancient Roman
pitheater. After the preliminary orgies the Harvard
rioters went to Boston TO celebrate. The pride and
chvalry Of Yale was due in New York to drown their
sorrows in theater party at the Marrying Mary
show.
"Well, there was one Harvard rooter who so
spflicated by the triumph that he couldn't box the
compass any more. That was Paul Arlington He was
genialy kidnapped by of the speedy Sons of Eli
with hard feelings, and the first thing he knew they
had him in the Yale train pulling out for New York.
When he began TO look out the window for New Lodon
he expected that something wrong; but it was TOO
late to do anything by that time He would have to
miss the crimson fire and the gliding of John Harvard
and the Cambridge police after all The Yale gave
him the ha-ha and told him little old New York would
have DO So he made the best of it and went remind
ing them of the and the snake dance every time
he opened bottle, which plenty often.
He was thoroughbred that Arlington. He was
spender, and he had money to spend He was fairly
poisonous with greenbacks. Old man Arlington was
tripedyed billonaire in the first place. and in the
second Paul had backed the Harvard eleven for about
five thousand dollars at to five. He had something
like sixteen thousand dollars in his pants when he got
off the train at the Grand Central Station By that
time almost every Yale man in his was down and
but Paul Arlington walking the atmosphere,
shedding en-doar bills the slightest provocation.
Il running taxicab then. and of course never
knew ANYTHING about his start till afterwards when
Mile told all about it. My first sight of tie fun
come when | waiting in front of the Friars on
Evening star., 1911-08-20

M Mat s1d d.5f o es%S 5as, running u" Dag S'
find it right away! What did you do with it. BY
Heavens. III send for the police.'
"Perhaps it taken into the ladies' room, Sir; Ill
While he left to inquire, Fenton fumed. Morgan
fused about anxious and embarrassed. Was II really
vauabe? he asked weakly
Fenton did not answer, but opened drawers, looked
in closets, overturned piles of overcoas looked IN hats
in frantic haste Every instant he grew excited
AT last as he Stood flushed and tumbled trying to
think what do-whether to call Tor the police, ask
that everyone be searched, appeal to Miss Morgan-
the valet returned with the lost bag Fenton grabbed
it from him and treblngly looked inside. blaze OF
color flashed up from its dark interior.
"Nliss Carlton had it, the valet explained "They
thought of it belonged to of the ladies' and
she there getting ready to go home
did she look into it?' Fenton demanded with
anxiety
"Oh no. Sir, she just took it, looked at it. and said it
wasn't hers. She was worried to pay much aten-
ton. Someone had just telephoned to her. and she was
rather upset 1t, Sir.
Fenton heaved sigh OF relief and turned to Morgan.
as Your automobile ready: he asked.
The valet inerposed. Ready at the door Sir.
"Ive got 10 get away in hurry, then
Morgan laid hand on his arm If you don't wish
to wait to change your clothes, Ar-Alr-
"Fenton, John Fenton'
@Mr Fenton you can send back the suit you have
when you find it convenient It's no Importance really
and II give YOU a silk hat and an overCoat-
Even in the whirl Of his excited haste, even with the
memory of the dead man always IN the back OF has
mind even with the responsibility OF te Je"es keepg
him in fever of St. even with the thrll OF Belle
Carlton presence disturbing him, the offer tngled
pleasant fancy. He had silk hat in his
lfe-how he had longed to! Now, in evening clothes,
it would be satisfaction 60 forth, robed as gentle
man. clad cap-a pie in formal garb. He grinncd and
blushngly accepted the offer He had it off and gazed
at it. He smoothed the nap against his sleeve Perhaps
he might catch glimpse Of Belle Carlton again-but
no. how disappointing! He had of course to leave by
way OF the servants staircase 1t was too bad.
In two minutes he had slipped out and was running
down stairs with AlorganS valet. The motorcar was
not at the side entrance they round to the front
of the building in search of it. They found It, drawn
in the line of waiting vehicles, and Fenton was Just
about to when, turning, he saw Belle Carlton
coming out under the awning He paused in surprise;
she looked eagerly right and left Catching sight OF
him. she smiled family and walked rapidly up:
"Coud YOU take me up town. she asked I've
ordered taxicab; but it hasn't come and I'm in great
hurry. I've had important message relative IS
dangerously ill must get up there Immediately. I'm
awfuly worried about it,
I Shau hc OH
Evening star., 1911-08-20

brightly the Hudson His brain cleared Surely
Re had much to think of! Much had happened since
he left his Harlem home careless, thoughtless boy
But there was only thing he could think Of now
he put all other things aside and reveled in his dream
He thought Of nothing but Belle Carlton. He wanted
no one but Belle Carlton. Belle Carlton, in low cut
pale blue voile, Belle Carlton Of the olive skin and
whimsical srne-who Belle Carlton? What
Fate had led him continually crossing and recrossng
paths toward Belle Carillono Did she know, care
what destiny allied them in this mysterious wayJohn
Fenton and Belle Carlton? He loved Belle Carillon
could Belle Carlton ever love him? When would they
meet in peace, in joy? When would they talk and tell
what he longed to hear he and Belle Carlton? Oh the
smooth soft contour of her cheek the exquisite gesture
of her head So he dreamed fancy free, in joyous aban
don of Belle Carillon-Bcle Carllon-Belle Carillon
SAY, this is one great night, amt it?"
- Fenton came down with thud from the clouds of
romance to the chauffeurs commonplace He gave the
remark mumbling reply "Finc'
AT the same moment Karl veered suddenly to avoid
passing car leaving scarcely three inches between the
two vehicles
Fenton shrunk nvountarily. "By Jove! that was
narrow escaped" he exclaimed. "Slow down little,
can't you?"
Karl with grim pressed his acceerator and the car
shot forward still faster just missing obstruction IN
the street He typical chauffeur small and wiry,
crochng his seat that his short legs could reach the
pedals He had chauffeurs reckessness and conceit.
"Oh Lord!" he said, "hs amt going! Wait till let
her out notch! could do seventy miles here, if
wasn't afraid Of getting pulled"
well, I'm in hurry, Fenton replied, "and can't
Evening star., 1911-08-20
BY GELETT BURGESS

afford to be arrested-not tonight.
Look out for that lantern, now!' He
was in misery at KarFs carelessness.
"Oh, | never touched anything yet
but hens, said Karl. Then he snick-
cred. "Only once
"What was thato Kill anybody?'
Fenton asked nervously.
q only knocked off the hind wheel
of a hearse at the great Yale Funeral,
said Karl, grinning. "Ever hear of it?'
"No," said Fenton. "What the deuce
was it2 Tell me about it, if it isn't
too long story
The chauffeur chuckled to himself,
at was lucky for Paul Arlington it
wasn't longer story he said. 1T
was short; but it certainly was lively.
I'll tell you about it." And, as he gave
the steering wheel a sharp turn and
turned the car into 94th-st., he began:
Evening star., 1911-08-20

dWl NOlllCb dDOtll II.
"Why, l shall be delighted.'
said Fenton. He was trembling
in every limb. The idea of being
alone with her at last sent him
into a fever of excitement. He
turned TO lead the way. Right
over here..7 he said.
A S he turned suddenly the bag
- he was holding in one hand
struck sharply against one Of the
iron stanchions Of the awning.
1t fell to the sidewalk. He looked
down. Tc his horror some half
dozen pieces of iewelry had fallen
out,-a ring or two, brooch,
bracelet, and, half in, half out,
confused pile Of precious stones,
sparkling against the black leath-
er. He looked up. to see Miss
Carlton staring pale faced at the
revelation. The next minute
uniformed porter ran up to her
and touched his cap.
"Your taxi. Miss Carlton" he
said, and, bowling, pointed the
way to where a green car waited
at the curb.
Fenton was too embarrassed
to speak. He stood foolishly
staring as she stared at him
coldly, and said, "Then | shall
not need to impose on you, Count.
But thank you just the same
And, drawing herself up, she
walked proudly to the taxicab,
Copyright. 1911. by Gelet, Burgess
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WYCHERLEY COURT (Continued)

turned and gazed at him, then got in
and drove away. Not till her car dis
appeared round the corner did Fen
ton take his eyes from her. Then,
with a sigh, he stopped, scraped the
jewels into the bag, as the porter
stared, and walked to the Morgans'
touring car.
"Where shall | drive, Sir!' the
chauffeur inquired.
1t was some moments before Fenton
could collect his senses enough to
recall the address the octoroon had
given him. Where was it? The stir
ring events Of the night had all but
obliterated her words. Somewhere in
Harlem-oh. yes, the Norcross, sos
no-555 West l46th-st. That was it!
He gave the address, got in the car
beside Karl the chauffeur, and they
whirled away.
He crammed his silk hat down hard
over his ears and leaned back in the
car to enjoy the ride. The brisk mild
wind ran merrily past him. The wink
ing lights on the Jersey shore flashed
Evening star., 1911-08-20
THE GREAT YALE FUNERAL

XIHY,' said the chauffeur, 3thi
/" was Thanksgiving Day, yea
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Copyright. 1911. by Gelet, Burgess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
ABANDONS SIX TOTS AT
JAIL WHERE HUSBAND Is.
Stepn0ther Acts on Prisoners
SuggestiOn-Is Also Jailed.

HACKENSACK, May 15.-Sheriff
Conklin is a bachelor, but was not at
all excited yesterday when a woman
abandoned six children in his Office.
Mr.. Bratt, superintendent OF the Chill
dren's Home, agreed to care for the
little ones. Constable Nestel was sent
out to catch the stepmother, and was
just in time to intercept her as she
boarded a trolley car.
The woman is the wife Of August
Dietchman, a tinsmith. of Cliffside
Park, who is in Jail here in default of
SOC bail on a charge of arson. The
last time Mrs. Dletchman came here
to wight her husband he told her, in the
presence OF the sheriff and Bratt. to
bring the children with her and aban-
don them in Hackenseck.
'If they intend to keep me here in
Jail, so that l can't support my family,
then turn the youngsters loose and let
the county are for them said The
prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
MANY MONTHS ILL.,,
MRS. R|ELLY'S END
GAME SUOOEMY
Wife OF Prominent Leather Mer-
chant Passes Away at
Home in This City.

Mrs. Patrick REILLY, OF 966 Broad
street, the wife of Patrick Z. REILLY,
president OF p. REILLY and Son, leather
manufacturers, died this morning at
1880 O'clock. She was "a years old and
had been suffering during the winter
from a serious Illness, which com
menced with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Reilly. although she was born
in Ireland, came to Newark when she
was eight years old n had been a
resident of this city ever since.
Her funeral viii take place Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock from It. Pat
rick's Cathedral.
A touch of tragedy was given to her
demise. which was in the end sudden,
by the fact that the family was today
going TO move to the country home for
the summer. Ali preparations had been
made when death anne.
Mrs. REILLY is survived by her hus-
band, three children, James Edward
Richly, Mrs. George Enger and Miss
Margaret Reilly, and by W. grand
children, tho Misses Dorothy and Helen
Enger.
A wide circle of friends will mourn
her loss. She was gifted with many
lovablo qualities and was active in
church and charity work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

icaIly that he was aiming his energies
at any single individual.
al am striving for a reorganization
because hal Is the modern tendency,
a tendency that will make of every
practising member OF the profession a
member and make OF them all a com
pact body that will be able to work
for the benefit of all.
There MAJ be some differences o.
opinion between myself and Dr.
Meeker, but l think that he has done a
good deal of good for dentistry, and l
would be one Of the lost ones to speak
against him"
When he wa asked if u reorgani-
cation did not imply ousting DR.. MeelSsr
and other from oBce, he answered;
$40 man is sure OF office in an cleo
ton. Others may or may not get elect
ed, but this movement is no aimed at
individuals at ali. 1t Is done for the
good OF the profession and should be
earnestly supported by every lover of
the profession. But ! emphatically deny
that as far as I personally am con-
cerned there is not the slightest feel
ing against DR.. Meeker, whom ] think
an unselash man. who did the best he
knew how"
A meeting is to be held May q for
the purpose of discussing the matter
and it win probably ON to a head
then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
|E9RS. TAFT MAY
IlEAvE FOR HOME
NEXT THURSDAY
Much improved After Attack OF
\ i~llness-President Returns
to Washington.

NEW YORK. May 15.--President
Taft lNft for Washington over the
Pennsyl wanna railroad at 10:0S o'clock
this me sning. DIR. Evans, the Taft
phyeic.an.S ,told him just before he left
the house tsof his brother. Henry w.
! Taft, that n Mrs. sTaft's condition had
\shown such Improvement that it would
Ne safe for \lAerN to follow him Thurs
daV morningA Aa
me Presid eht left the house just
before 10 o'ckcA in an automobile and
drove Ndirectly AAo the railway station.
A crowd of a Aundred or more that
had gathered out tide started to cheer
when the Presfd ,nt appeared but
quickly ialeffed TIA demonstration at
the remembrance 4 lat he was leaving
a sick wife. *
During the morning the President
talked briefly wXh IL o callers henry
L. Stimson and Pa tmaster-Genera'
Frank Hitchcock. Mr. Stlmson came
to ASK for more tims b sfore he quah'
fed as secretary of vaA' lie VIII De
sworn in next Monday.
Mrs. TAI. first complain I'd OF 1eelins
III Saturday night while p hteholhg the
dinner given here by the ACADEMY u
Political Science, at which 4he Fresi-
dent spoke. Sunday mornil& II vas
considered inadvisable for her 80 ieaVe
the house. The President went = mar
risburg alone and returned inv eut-
ateiy after he had addressed the 4 NJ
vention Of Railway Trainmen. Ne
first information regarding Mrs. TaftA
Illness was received by the Presidency
just before he left for Harrisburg yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
RAILROADS WANT
TAX ASSESSMENT
DECLARED INVALID
Arguments Before Judges Gar
rison, Parker and Voorhees,
in Supreme Court.

TRENTON, May 15.-rhet assess
n,ents a.. d taxes on certain railroad
property il. Jersey City, as assessed
by the Stafe Board of AssesstWs for
1906. 1907, 1908 and 1909. were lsfore
the branch suoAerne Court today on
an argument on 'vrI:s OF certiorariNt o
set tho, valuations aside. Justices Gn.y-
ffson. Parker and VOORHEES, composed
the bfarsh.
TIE 0rits Ueie obtained by the Long
Dock campanN, controlled by the Erie
Railroad Compa my; the Morris and E:s-
sex Rail1oad Company, controlled by
the DelaS Sare, Lnclkawauala and West
crn railroad Company. and the Cen
tral RailroSd Company. and the de-
PENDANTS ara the State Board of AS
SCISSORS and the State comptroller.
TIE valuations cover the Jersey
terminals on the companies, the assess
mehta being in the aggregate nearly
So, 900, 000 for alch year.
The railroad companies claimed the
property was over%assesssed as COM
pared to other property contiguous to
their lines and THEREFORE the assess-
ments should be set aside.
Counsel for Jersey City argued that
the State Board of ASSESSORS had
found a fair value based on ,the mar
ketable value of the property and SO
the valuations should stand. There
was no decision today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
CLEMENCY FOR HUGHES,
WHO JUMPLAD BAIL
Accused OF Robbery. Has Com
pletely Reformed.

Pleas of guilty were enterA 1 by
three prisoners in Quarter seA ions
Court before Judge Thomas A. "A wis
today. Paul 2. Hughes, who in Va ly,
1906, assaulted and robbed Edgar SeA s.
an aged man. in Roseville avenue ara 4
who later fled, jumping his bail, waa
released on suspended sentence BY,
Judge Davis following his plea.
Hughes since leaving Newark has,
been married and is now living an
exemplary life In Natick, Mass. Glenn
ency was asked for him on behalf Of
q large number OF citizens living in the
Massachusetts, town.
William Porter, another bail jumper.
who disappeared last August after be-
Ing arrested for assaulting Thomaa
Carmel. of Paramount avenue, and who
was located as a member of the crew
of the L. S. S. Nebraska at the Bos
ton navy yard, pleaded guilty. His,
sentence will be suspended later after
authorities from the Boston navy ward
have come here to take him back to,
his ship to serve Is months OF his en-
Hstrrssnt. 1t WAS on the understanding.
that he would be returned to his shl5
that the government officers allowed
MIN to come to Newark to plead in the
charge here. a-
Charles Garfield. charged with bring
ing cooaine into this State. pleaded NOT
guilty n was remanded to Jail for.
sentence later. aFt