davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
GIRL HAD TOO MUCH
PRINCETON EDUCATION.
Judge Amazed by Tale, Grants
Husband Divorce.

CINCINNATI, o., March S.-Tes1-
mony so remarkable that the plaintiffs
mother was excluded from the court
room while Judge Lueders heard the
case, resulted in a divorce decree for
William A Paufin. artist. living in
the Aims Hotel here. Judge Lueders
was so startled by the evidence for
the husband that he asked: Where
did your wife learn all thisf"
she was born and reared In the
college town OF Princeton, N. j." re-
Piled Paulin, land she went around
with the wealthy young college (
dents there. One, a wealthy Louis
%ianian\ who was a Princeton graduate,
used to correspond with her, wen
after our marriage"
Paulin said his wife, who did not
oppose the suit. now is q society singer,
under her maiden name, Mabel Fran
ces Stults. He asserted he was IS when
they were married, June II. 1903, in
Rocky Hill. N. J., with Bishop Scarbor-
ough. Episcopal prelate Of the New
Jersey diocese. as the officiating clergy
a They have a boy, z years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
SETTLES BY TEN
PER CENT. RAISE TO MEN.

CHICAGO, March s.-A wage rn-
crease approximating 10 per cent. was
granted engineers, f1remen. trainuen
and conductors of the Wabash railroad
in a settlement yesterday of a wage
controversy. The Wabash was not in
cluded In to- Western roads which
effected q wage increase in December.
and the settlement yesterday is the
first made by any road since the de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission denying the roads in
creased freight rates.
The settlement grants a 10 per cent
increase to men west of Chicago and
s pr cent. OF the lines to Detroit and
Toledo, dating from March 1. On July
/, 1912, the Western rates will apply
east to Detroit and Toledo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
YOUNG WOMEN IN
MISSIONARY PAGEANT.

A hundred and fifty young women or
all denominations will participate IN
a, missionary pageant tonight In the
First Presbyterian Church, instituting
a series of jubilee celebrations of for
eign mission work. The pageant VIII
be historic in character. Pictures VIII
be shown to illustrate the conditions In
the foreign countries before and after
the advent of Christianity. An angel
chorus'' will interpret the pictures.
Meetings will be held tonight, tomor-
row afternoon n evening In the
church, and all open to members OF all
religious bodies. Mrs. Henry L. o
is the chairman of the general com
mittee in charge. Inc Miss Edith Fred
ericks ia chairman of the pageant COM
mittee.
An important feature of the celebr
ton will be the dinner given tomorrow
night at the Hotel Navarro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
NOT YET
RIPE FOR NEWARK
BOOM PUBLICITY
Real Estate Board Puts OFF AID.
vertising Until "Psychologi.
cal Moment" Arrives.

Members of tho neT Newark Real
Estate Board completed their preiim-
mary organization last night and dis
cussed their campaign, which has for
its object a Greater Newark" It was
decided that the advertising campaign
which is contemplated be deferred for
a time, a vote on the proposition re-
vealing the fact that In the opinion or
the majority Of the members the psy-
Geological moment for extended ad-
vertising of the city's advantages Is not
yet at hand.
The objects Of the new board. ex-
elusive of advertising. are to lower the
tax rate by increasing the extent and
value OF ratab1es. to aid In securing
needed legislation and to give an i'm
petus to public improvements.
In making his report on the progress
of the advertising committee. Of which
he is chairman, J. Charlton McCurdy.
h father of the movement, said that
his enthusiasm had grown with his
familiarity with the project. He said
that he believed from $50. 900 to $500 0
could be spent to advantage in a six
months campaign in drawing home
seekers to Newark, by drawing atten-
ton to the demand here for labor and
the many points Of superiority which
Newark enjoys over her neighbors.
Frank J. Book, president Of the Or
ganization, supplemented Mr. McCur-
dy's remarks with an outline OF the
possibilities he saw for the board. He
said:
THE fact that our Board Of Works
Is right now agitating this new shir
canal and that the McAdoo high speed
line is coming into Newark within
few months shows that the time Is ript
for us to do something. My experience
has been that you a do more toward
convincing q man OF the value Of your
property on the strength of a proposed
improvement than you can on the
strength of one that a been com
pleted. These things are being talket
about now and the newspapers ar,
keeping them constantly before the
public. Now is our chance to draw tn.
crowd of home-seekers here 10 New
ark, to our own personal advantage
Franz j. Boyer brought the question
to a head by moving that q subscrip
ton list be started and the men pres
emit asked to sign their names withou
necessarily appending the amount
they would be willing to give. Georg'
Virtue said he thought the action wa
too hasty. and recommended that 1t b
deferred for a week or two at least
Washington Cross agreed with MI
Virtue. and Robert A.. Osborne moves
to settle the motion by calling the rol
and asking everyone present to expires
an opinion. The result of the roll cal
was fourteen against any immediat
expenditure Of money, three neutra
and seven In favor of an immediat
campaign. Nc action was taken. there
fore. except to advise the advertisini
committee to go ahead and solicit sub
scriptions. and II the amount promise
Is enough to warrant the inception o
an Immediate campaign the latte
course will be followed.
! Although fourteen spoke against i'm
! mediate advertising, h sentiment c
! every one present was in favor OF
campaign some time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
GOVERNMENT SUES
GREAT LAKES TRUST,

BUFFALO, N. Y, March s.-Suit
was brought today in the United States
Circuit Court before Judge Hazel for
the dissolution of the Great Lakes Tow
ing Company. The suit is brought by
the government by a petition which
claims that the company is and has
been acting in direct violation of the
congressional act Il 1890, which aims
to protect trade and m against
unlawful restraint and ~monopolies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
WILLIAM GOULD.

The funeral of William Gould, who
died Sunday, vas held this morning
from his home. Is Lemon street, n
st. Patrick's Cathedral, where services
were held, A solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN was offered at 10 o'clock. Mem
bers of the Firemen's Mutual BENEFIT
Association, Newark exempt fremen,
Newark Aerie No. A. F. o. e., together
with a large number of relatives and
friends, attended the funeral. Inter
ment was in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
TO RELIEVE NEW YORK
OF EXPLOSIVES DANGER.
Commission Would Bar Certain
Nitro-Glycerines from City.

NEW YORK, March S.-As a result
of a decision Of the New York NUM-
cipal Explosives Commission. following
its consideration of the recent Com
munipaw explosion which rocked Wall
Street and downtown New York, the
city will probably be relieved hence
forth of the danger of dynamite expio-
sions.
The commission has approved a regu-
lation refusing permission to manufac-
turers of explosives containing nitro
glycerine and which require thawing
before use to deliver their product
within the city limits. The commits
sioners are satisfied that there are sew
eral explosives that may be handled
with absolute safety and which VIII
adequately perform the work required
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
ARGUMENT CAUSES TROUBLE.

Herman Kugel, Of 105 Prince street
GOT into an with David Lipp-
mann, a saloon-keeper. al 80 West
street. last night, and, according to
ppman hit him on the nose with
some sort of an instrument. Lippmann
displaved a badly damaged nasal or
gan in evidence this morning, and as
a result Judge Hahn, in the First
Criminal Court, held Kugel in $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Both men are we'll known in the Hill
section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
HELn 0N RuRGLARY CHARGE.

Charged with breaking, entering and
larceny, Paul Rutter and John Ander-
son, negroes, were today arraigned at
the Fourth Precinct Police Court and
held in $500 bail to await the action
of the grand jury.
David Fischer, who keeps a second
hand clothing store at 1856 Broome
street, came to the store Sunday night
to find that some one had broken open
the door and taken articles valued at
$22. When arrested two of the suits
taken were found in Nthe possession of
the prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
BIBLE
To BACK Up HIS
COLD STORAGE
Warehousemar at Senate Hear
ing on Bill Instances Joseph
and Seven Lean Years.

iIlbAil a nan
TRENTON, March Sat the hearing
today before the Senate judiciary COM
mittee on the James cold storage bill.
which Governor Wilson in his in
augural address minated was defeat
ed in the Senate last year through
the influence of Senator Fielder, the
principal speaker was T. A. Adams,
of Montclair, who operates i stor-
age warehouses in Jersey City and
New York.
Summarized his argument and that
of the other speakers who approve the
cold storage system likened it to the
Biblical story of Joseph, anent the
seven-year famine in Egypt. Mr..
Adams declared himself ~emphatically
in favor of State supervision and in
spection. He added earnestly: Il be-
lieve in and l want thorough inspec-
ton in the warehouse and complete
publicity in regard to all u opera
tons"
Mr.. Adams said that he appeared in
the capacity only as a warehouseman.
as neither he nor any of his asso-
ciates were engaged in the buying or
selling of food or food products.
Storage a aBnck to Farm" Factor.
One point made by Mr.. Adams which
especially interested the committee was
his contention that the cold storage in
dustry had proved to be a potent fac
tor in the back to the farm" move
ment.
Fifteen or twenty years ago. said
Mr.. Adams, 'the surplus ood products
raised by The farmer We're either
wasted or disposed of by the producer
at a price in which there was no profit.
There was then no cold storage to COLL
serve this surplus. The expansion Of
scientific cold storge facilities by Means
of which food can be kept in a fit con-
dition from the season of surplus
through the season of scarcity has
made a profitable market for the
farmer even in the season of greatest
production"
Mr.. Adams said in conclusion:
II cannot speak too emphatically in
favor of strict regulation of all places
so used, no matter how large or how
small, in order to insure sanitary and
wholesome conditions of food supplies.
You gentlemen who make laws must
bear in mind that cold storage is the
greatest development Of conservation
in this country today: it conserves the
nations food supply for even distribu-
ton fro1 seasons of over-production to
seasons of under-production. 1t is the
peoples insurance against cruel food
waste in some seasons and cruel
anime prices in other seasons. But
let your laws be just and reasonable,
not made inoperative by provisions
which could not be carried out and not
designed to take property without u
process of law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
NEW LINCOLN STATUE
READY TO BE CAST.

The Lincoln statue. q gift to the city
from the Van Horn estate, Will De cast
in the Gorham foundry In Providence
tomorrow. The statue when completed
will be paced in front Of the Court
House, where preparations for the erec-
ton of the base are now being maze.
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, VIII De
in Providence tomorrow to superinteno
the work and to make whatever altera-
tons are necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
GOVERNOR DIx's FIRST VETO.

ALBANY, March S.-Governor Dix
Yesterday exercised for the first time his
veto power when he d~isapproved a bill
authorizing a cemetery association Of
Worcester, Otsego County, to accept a
bequest of at least $1,000 In trust to
use the income for care and improve
ment Of a certain private burial lot
The governor says the bill In un-
necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
CHARLES II. STILES.

The funeral of Charles H. Stiles, II
years old, will be held at 2:3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon In the home. 412
Plane street. Burial will follow In Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery. Mr.. Stiles died on
Monday. He was a native Of Albany,
N. Y, coming to Newark sixty years
ago.. He was a member Of st. Johns
Lodge No. 1. r. and A. M. A widow
and e daughter survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
MAY RAISE CHAMPAGNE PRICES.

NEW YORK. March 8.-Advices from
Paris to local wine importers indicate
that an advance of between IS to $40
a case on champagne is contemplated
by the French wine growers this year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
HEART DISEASE CLAIMS BANKER.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March s.
John A. 8. Warbler, a well-fnown
banker, died today of hea disease.
He was ~ years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

q skeleton, weighing only 80 pounds, while my weight before got sick
was 18 pounds. had the best medical attention and everything was
done for me that could be done, but by the first of November it seemed
TO be a matter of a few days with me.
AT this time a man told my husband to try DuRys Pure Malt
Whiskey. My husband went Immediately and got a bottle and began
to mend so rapidly that everybody thought a miracle had been wrought
AS indeed it had. After had taken it for a month was able to do
my own housework. took thirty quarts at that time and still take it
occasionally. Of course we think it the greatest medicine in the world
and always recommend it to our friends. Truly DuHys Pure Malt
'Whiskey saved my life "-Mrs. Miller Wallis, Childersburg, Ala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


has to its credit over fifty years of success, and its remedial qualities
have never been questioned. tits the result Of years of careful work and
is an absolutely pure distilaton Of carefully selected, clean grain en-
tirely matted. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly children
will find in DuFys Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength giving
properties that are so necessary to them. 1t is a wonderful remedy in
the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all
wasting and weakening conditions if taken as directed. 1t is recognized
rs a family medicine everywhere. You should have i in your home.
OIL IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY b y sugkist Rrocsr, dealers or shipped
Mrsst for 800 pr large bosas FAsDunS Mali GhMsy 6. Roshssss =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
NV Cure a Miracle
"Wasting away with a COM
plication of diseases Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey brought
me back from the grave"
Mrs. Wallis.
Mrs. Wallis now recommends
to every one the great tonic
stimulant that saved her life.

1T was in 1906 that | was taken
very sick early in the Spring and |
went down hill continually until the
middle Of November. | seemed to
have a complication of diseases. My
sickness started with bloody hux,
then hemorrhage of the bowels, then
a cough developed and | had a
~hemorrhage of the lungs. All this
time my bowels were loose, acting as
n ftan nc evarv three houre hecoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
The FavOrte Home Newspaper Is Welcomed
By The Better Glass

easy circulation to secure. TV%
Home circulation is hard to Sc
cure and kccp-becauSc the pa
per must maintain high standard
Of quality to hold this circulation.
The fact that more than four
hundred new home subscribers
have been added to The World S
list in less than four months proves
which paper is the home paper.
Home circulation, the world
over, is worth more than street
sales and highway distribution,
but here in Tulsa You can buy
home influence at a LESS rate
per thousand of circulation.
World space costs more-it is
worth because the 'advcr-
tiscr gets double the efficiency.
Think of that Double the Eff
cheney. ,.a...,t.v...ass.a...,.ys -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

Chicago. oct An all around ad-
vance in the price Of grain came
about today because of the return oi
wet weather over belt many nun
drcd miles IN eNten. Wheat gained
IA to 5-Sm3-i net. corn S-Sn IL,
and oats l-403-S. The finish for
hog products varied from last nights
level to 15c additional cost.
Appearance Of rain in the Canadian
Northwest. along with an official fore
east 0t more for the next 30 hours,
had much influence ON wheat Field
conditions i'm that section are believed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

Chicory is a delicious salad and
should occupy place in every gar
den It thrivps upo. all soils where
root crops can bc grown, except clays.
very light. sandy soils and mucks II
does not require tt soil very rich in
nitrogen.
The soil must be open and well
drained. as it viii not thrive IN soggy
land The soil should be fertilized
rather freely with PHOSPHORUS and
very little nitrogen. and these ferti-
lizers should be applied To crops
grown ON the ground the year be
fore. and upon which small grain Is
grown. Soil on which clover has been
turned Is not good for chicory be
cause II contains too much nitrogen.
The Heed must be sown rather
thickly. but covered very thiny In
drills about twenty inches apart
Chicory is in great demand In all
markets and brings good prices. As
under good management il will pro-
duce from six to ten tons per acre.
and brings in the open market from
s. to SO per ton. It can be made a
well paving crop but email plots for
home use viii become very profit
able and satisfying
when the roots are young and ten
der. IL is eaten raw as a salad II Is
sometimes boiled. but few people lik
II in this way. The plants are dug in
October al unnecessary roots are
trimmed of and all Of the crop except
about an inch. they are tb laid
horizontally In tiers in moist earth.
leaving the crown sticking out about
an inch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

PHONE 2Ii-A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
HudSOn'S Dairy

Hudson's Dairy will be pleased &
furnish you with the best milk, cream
butter and buttrrmilk from the clean
est dairy and the best herd Of Jersr,
COWS in oklahoma visit MS and so
II you can say as much for u.s. as Mr.
McManus, state dairy Inspector, sai'
"Hudsons Dairy is model ana on
of the neat,st kept In the state"
PHONE 21l-A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

Bright and early each morning
The World covers Tulsa like Il
blanket.
The paper is bought because it
contains the latest news general
foreign, domestic, local and social.
1t is a paper which appeals to
men and women who demand the
best YOU buy it because it is
the morning papcr-mII of crisp,
fresh news.
The contents of the paper and
the time of its delivery combine in
making it distinctly TuIsa's home
newspaper.
Advertisers know that the bulk
Of the buying cmanatcs from the
home.
Street sales, hotel corridors and
street corner circulation produces
precious few buyers, but 1t is au
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
BrunkoWs Of Onaga Furnish
Music at County Fair.
Father and the Boys Each ToOt
a Horn.
GIRLS, TOO, CAN PLAY
Everybody TOots But Mother and
She Beats the Drum.
Players Range in Age From III
to so Years.
GIRLS, TOO, CAN PLAY

Onaga, kan, Sept. pa one family
Dand consisting entirely of talent re-
cruited exclusively from the family Of
F. E. Brunkow, a farmer near here,
was one Of the features of this year 5
fair. The band is composed of nine
pieces which are played by musicians
ranging in age from IL to so years.
1t was only a year ago that the
Brunkow family, every member Of
which is fond of music, decided that Il
family band would be something enjoy
able They lived in the country with no
near neighbors to object to their prac-
tice. None of the boys use liquor or
tobacco and there wasn't much to
spend pin money for. So nine musical
instruments were purchased
r. r. Creveur was engaged to teach
the young idea (and the older one also)
how to play. Their music at the fair
shows how steadily the amateur
bandsmen have worked and the re-
markable success they have achieved
in such a short time All of the play
ers are enthusiastic over the band idea
and promise more and better music IN
another year.
All of the younger members OF Ine
band grew up near here and f. z.
Brunkow, the father of the band and
its players, has as good a quarter sec
ton Of land as lies out of doors. The
family is well liked and well known
throughout this section
The list of members, together with
the instrument each plays and the age
of each is given below
F. E. Brunkow, cornet, so years
John Brunkow, baritone, z3 years
otto Brunkow, bass, p years
Ed Brunkow, cornet, 20 years
Walter, Brunkow, tenor, 19 years
Richard Brunkow, alto, IL years.
Goldie Brunkow, tenor, Il years
Marie BrunkoW, alto, IL years
Mrs. Brunkow beats the drum and +.
r Creveur is leader.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
DAWSON TO WICHITA.
Attorney General VIII Hold a Liquor
Inquisition.

Under orders from the governor, Attor-
ney General John Dawson went to Wichi-
ia Friday to hold liquor fnquisition. 1t
may take him more than one day to COM
plete the work, which was started by
speeches made by the governor and a re-
port of liquor licenses, issued from the
internal revenue department at Leaven-
worth. Kansas City, Kansas, Concordia
and Wichita were given the burden Of
the Stubbs speeches and the revenue re-
port It was shown in the liquor license
report that Sedgwick county held the
pennant in Kansas as a resting place for
government licenses to sell Intoxicating
liquors.
over so Hcenses-or government
stamps" s they are popularity known to
the Hquor-selling fraternity-were issued
in that county, and only few of them
to druggists Druggists can hold these
government permits without laying them
selves liable to prosecution, but under
recent Kansas laws, the mere ownership
of a STAMP" is considered prima facie
evidence Of IAN intent to violate the kan
sas prohibitory law" when held by any
but registered pharmacists. Just why to-
days Wichita inquisition is necessary in
the cases Of persons holding liquor stamps
issued since July 1, 1911, is not known,
unless Mr.. Dawson desires to catch the
druggists first, and take the outsiders as
dessert.
Attorney General Dawson has conducted
the annual inquisition at Concordia and
Kansas City, Kansas, is the only remain
ing city included in the Stubbs order to
receive inquisitorial treatment