davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-08

l have 100 bushels sf -
..Nev CblRpbis, +" reeleane
It q; busAel.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

70-inch Fine Satin Damask- AMr
Usually 69c yard rd-....-......
s4-inch German Silver Bleached
Table Damask. Usually 15c S0C
yard ...--...-
T2-inch Bleached Satin Dam hO<
ask Usually 81 yard. ..--...
800 Extra Heavy German Sill
YER Bleached Table DamaSk; 30
inches wide; all fine linen. 2T~
Mercerized Satin Damask NQ<-
Napkins Usually s1.25 dozen.
sI.75 German Silver Bleached
Napkins: all hemmed ready Sn .3O
for use Per dozen.
Bleached Satin Damask Napkins:
1e inches wide. Usually 81 Sn go
dozen
Satin Damask Napkins. SD 2O
Usually se.75 dozen...-..
S425 dozen Extra Heavy Satin
Damask Napkins. Tomor- SX 40
row .........
Pattern Cloths, mercerized
linen. 1& yards long. Usu- 2Qc
ally 1925.
Pattern Cloths. as described
above. 2A yards long. usu- WSC
ally $3.50.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Lace Curtains ait @8C Pair
Worth to $3.50.

For many years the Palais
Royal has annually distributed
he discontinued patterns Of three
leading makers of Lace Curtains.
Regular patrons know-know
that new patterns are introduced
each year at about this time, and
hat the old are often more at
tractive than the new.
With the Lace Curtains Of 1911
to average less than half the
prices of the new, tomorrow
distribution will create the usual
annual rush"
Hotel proprietors and others
requiring many pairs Of one pat
tern will please reply promptly.
1888 pairs go one sale tomor-
row morning promptly at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
The Prize List Continued
Damaks Towels Spreads Sheets Pillow Cases, Blankets Etc

Pattern Cloth. ~ yards 81 TO
long Usually s1-I5-
All-linen Crash Toweiing. IS O.
inches wide Usually IsL1c yard
Hemmed Huck Towels size o.
1sx3s. Usually 12-c---
Hemstitched Hnck Towe,s ffr
size 1sx3s. Usually lSc-
Linen Huck Towels: -sr1s fe-
inches. Usually &c.
Hemstitched HucE Towels; 1oc
1sx3s inches Usually sTi.c-
s175 Crochet B4dspreads; full
sized and fringed. cut G. 10
Comforts, flied with hygienic white
cotton and covered with siikoline. Ia
art designs and colors- Usu- oCc
ally 800.
SiIkoiine-corered Comforts; scroll
stitched Usually C1 10
$50
$500 Silkoline Comforts; full
size and scroll S1 40
stitched ................
French Sateen-c overed G1 40
Comforts. Usually $3.50.
California Wool Blankets CA De
Standard at $500 per pair ~
Muslin, superior soft bleached. Or
Standard at 121sc yard. .........
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
:Artistas conocidos
wharf EN- NEW YORK

Leemos en- Las a0vedGdes:
Eel notable tenor espanol Don Pedro
Wharf accede por fin q las instancias de
sus admiradores y sc decide a dar un
concerto en- esta ciudad en- uno de los
salones del Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. Ese
acto tendra lugar ell sabado 80 de Sep
tiembre a las $50 p. m.
Ell tenor Wharf Sc halla de paso en-
Nueva York, camino de Espana, su pa
tria, despues de brillante tournee por
las principales capitales de Hispano
America los Estados Unidos, habien-
do cosechado toda clase de lauros por su
artistica labor, realmente de primer Or
den.
En- este pals ha estado por alg1n
tempo impresionando discos y cilindros
fonografcos para las Companies Co.
llmbia, Edison y United States. Los
disc6s cilindros de Wharf tienen gran
demanda.
s Ell concerto que este distinguido ar
tista dara, promote ser de 10 mas inte-
resante y variado: cantara en- espahol,
en- itaiano y en- ingles.
Reina general entusiasmo entire el p1-
blico aficionado al "bel canto" con mo-
two de este original concerto, va que
tan raro es oir por estas latitudes, cam
tar en- espanol; es decir: cantar bien.
Las localidades para ese coneierto no
pueden ser mas m6dicas en- su precio,-
dados el merito POGO cmlln del tenor
Wharf, su justa farna y el suntuoso To-
cal en- que Sc efectuara -pues solo va
len 81 90, hallandose de venta en- el mis-
mo Hotel Waldorf Astoria y en- el MI
Nero 155 West 9th Street, de esta cia-'
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
MUNDo FEMENINO
LOS PosTIzos

III yerano as la estaei0n EN- que las
damas Sc esfuerzan por alderman mejor
sus eabellOs, al miSm0 tempo que tlen-
den aligerarse de rOpas. No es com
patible IL calor con la m0da.
MuehO pelo pOcas faldas, pues,
cada yez son mas eortos y los corsets
mas liger0s. Grandes s0mbrerOs y mi
n1scnlas sombrillas No importa que ell
sol pique de firme III sera el mejOr de-
lator he la pureza del cutis y de la vi
yaeidad de los OjOs
Mas Va parece que las parisienses,
especial hente d las artistas, Sc las ha
puesto IN la eabeza (que es donde Sc
ponen Ia pelueas) que deben dejarse
de ESQ, 'chichis, tirabuzones, rodetes,
totumas" otras mil classes de crime
jas que hoy Sc usan.
Segnn aiirman, varias actrices han
deeididO no usai' mas cabellOs pOstizos
como sucesO de esta clase no pOdia
pasar inadvertidO en Paris, un "chro-
niquer" abri0 una encuesta entire los
mejores peluquerOs dc Paris.
Las parisienses estan aIsentes, de-
eia Blondell; llegan pOr cortos mOmcn-
tOS, y apenas 81 yienen IA casa de nOso-
tFos para hacerse an lavadO de cabeza.
No se quieren va los postizos RIA
dos, as Ia yerdad, decia NJ. Raoul pero
So busean los hsOs. NingIna mujer pue-
de con sus solos eabellos peinarse Sc
gun las m0das nuevas
Y NJ. Raoul agregaba con gesto
graeiosO:
Llertas actrlces no quieran ajenos
eabeilOs. Mas que importa sus toca-
dos 40 H. caen bien t0do el mundO.
La Polaire estara muy bien con sus
bneles cOrtOs; perO pocas mujeres po-
dram imitarla
NJ. DeeOux no respondi6 al chismoso
. 'chroniquer, sino 10 llev6 a su taller
en donde le mOstr0 una cabeza de cera
con un admirable tOcadO.
--Esta es mi ultima creaci6n, dijo.
YO la llamo la ''libelnla" porque ella
se eoloca sobre la frente de la mujer
como una mariposa. Este peinadO no
ileya resorte; pesa 80 gramOs Sc lle-
va sin incOmodidad, "casi" con ale
gria. Hara furor en- este inviern0.
Adyierto d mis- bellas lectoras que la
palabra ssIbrayada es un "casi" muy
psieOl6gieo del cOiffeur" parisien; y
que deben cuanto antes peinarse la
"libelula.
Y apuesto doble contra sencillo que
II NJ. Deeoux, el inventor de la Hibe-
hula, We con ella d mis- paisanas, OBJ
servara que La llevan con algeria, sin
"easi. {"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
Disturbios sangrientos
LAS HUELGAS INGLESAS.
Los huelguistas de varias ciudades re-
chazan ell acuerdo.-Combates en- las
calles.-Incendios y saqueos.-. Ire
mes paralizados.

Ell aspecto de Londres vuelye a ser
el normal. Ell ministrO de la Guerra ha
ordenado que las trOpas sc retlren a
los cuarteles. La Policia va no ocupa
las estaciones Sin embargo, ell servlclo
de ferrocarriles esta tan desOrgan1za-
do a consecuencia de la perturbaclon
pasada, que no pOdra funcionar con re-
gularidad hasta ell microbes.
En- Glasgow todo esta Ell orden va.
De Liverpool son igualmente salts
factorias las noticias. va no hay dis
turbios. Panaderos y carnlceros han
podido facilitar al p1blico importante
cantidad de pan carne. No obstapte,
es necesario reconOcer que los huelgGis-
tas no Sc muestran unanimes en- acatar
las 6rdenes de sus jefes.
En- Dublin, la noche pasada hubo
violentisimos des0rdenes, solo compa-
rabies 4 los que ensangrentaron la clu-
dad cuando ell jubilee de la reina Vic
tOria En- varios puntos de la ciudad
hubo encarnizadOs combates entire la
Policia la multitud amotinada. Trein-
TIA agentes Y unOs cien manlfestantes
resultaron heridos de- grayedad. F'ue-
ron presos veinte de los principales tu-
multuariOs.
En- Tredegar (Pak de Gales los
huelguistas han asaltado las viviendas
de los judios han robado de los al
macenes enormes cantidades de joyas,
vestidos y ZapatOs.
La ciudad de Llanelli ha sido tam
bien testigo la noche ultima, de SAN
grientos disturbios Ayudados por sus
camaradas, los mineros huelguistas in
vadieron La estaci0n incendiaron Jos
dep6sitos de mercancias y los trenes
militares. Como habian arroj|ado las
hogueras bidones de esencia y paque-
tes de municiones, Sc produJeron ex-
plosiOnes formidables, una de las cua-
les cause La muerte diez personas.
Los huelguistas Sc desparramaron
mego por la ciudad y saquearon mu-
chOS almacenes.
La Policia cargo varias veces a pa
los; perO como este era insufciente,
tuvO que intervenir la tropa y hasta Sc
VIC obligada acOmeter diez veces a.
los huelguistas con bayoneta calada.
ResultarOn numerOsisimos heridos, en-
tre ellos no pOcOs ninos y mujeres.
Los ferroviarios de New castle ban
recibido con verdadera colera la noti-
cia del acuerdO y muestran la inten-
ci6n de no volver al trabajo mientras
no Sc les conceda la jornada de ocho
horas, un salario minimo de % cheli-
mes pOr semana. -
Tambien los ferroviarioe de Man
chester Sc niegan Obedecer las 6rde-
mes de sus jefes. Los sindicalistas, reu-
nidos en- un meeting, han acusado a
los jefes de traici6n y, por ananimi-
dad, han rechazado una proposition que
implicaba la aprobaci6n del acuerdo.
De las estaciones Victoria y Exchange
no ha podido salir ningtin tren. Cont
nGan cerradas y custodiadas. Unica-
mente en- la estaci6n central sc ha DO
dido organizar nn servicio reducido.
r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
Notas del preside

Tia ingresado en- la penitenciaria Jose
Quesada Vazquez 4 cumplir la pena de
dos amos seis meses por el delito de hur-
20 de mayor eaantia.
Han sido puestos en- libertad por ha-
ber dejado extinguidas sus condemns
Anreliano Luna Medina, que sirvi6 un
ailo seis meses por el delito de Hurto de
mayor cnantia y celso Padilla. I'm ano
por igaai delito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
ENTERED SECOND
=
Ell TROVADOR

No soy un caballero,
Que soy pOrdiOsero,
Princesa sois voS!.
iCerrada 9 alberta,
Yo pido a tn puerta
POr amor de DiOS
POstrado a La puerta de orc
De tn coraz0n
Digo mi canci6n,
Una canci0n hecha de llom.
iPostrado a la puerta de oro
iCon que veneno de serpiente,
0 anillo encantado,
Me seria logrado
Tomarte para mi clemente.
iCon que veneno de serpiente
iPerdona, senora, al poeta,
Pecad6r de amor,
Que por tn rigor
Els en- un monte anacoreta!
iPerdona, sonora, al poeta!
iPuerta de sandalo labrada,
Que llave sutil,
Que verso gentil
Abre la casa perfumada!
iPuerta de sandalo labrada!
iAurea puerta de letanfa,
Puerta que aroma
5Que oraci6n de Roma
Para mi gracia te abrir1a?
Aurea puerta de letanla!
=; Golpea mi puerta acongojada,
7 un fragante olor
Unge mi dolor!
Pero un dragon guarda la entrada.
Jay, 81 yo tuviera la entrada!
No soy un caballero,
Que soy pordiosero,
Princesa sois vos!. ...
iCerrada 6 alberta,
rYo pidO la puerta
Por amor de Dios
Ramon del Valle- -IncI0n.
Madrid-1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
Daxxrso@: a. E&re4 LssAAa.
PONCE AL OLA

IA slSla del proesso qae &c sigue al
znf'or Cartasena. ha dsdo eosnienzo ca
aaodio de Ia mayor esPeelaei0n.
Todo Fl sitio dedieado ii p1blieo -
llen6 antss de eomenzar ID session.
a las nuese , 1edia ~ reani6 RI tri-
hunAl, aetuAEado "a guez Castro. el nscal
rorres Grau , II saerelario Aegnoni-
IA easaa que - sigue Al seiior Carta-
gena - por abuse &c e0ahAaza DE
fiende al prooesAdo Fl senior Diaz Aaya-
ETp; al lAdo de su defeasor loma aslen-
"a el sehor CaE1agena-
81 seilor Diaz Navarro solieita del
Tribunal que - ie autorizA: para tF'ier
: la esposa De caTiagenas flea ia que
BE- sirza De iAquigrafo
II Ase4l - opone, Porqae La prsrsen-
ga dc La seilora de cartageua en La sa-
Ia psdria inproAionar lo~ jurados, pc
20 ei juez nsuelve que puede .entrar la
sspoGa del ro. #*
81 iurado. de~ptss de un ineidente
suGre la defensa , el tribunal y de Las
roeuSaeionss heshas por Il fiscal, aneda
eonSiituid4 por los seiores: -
CriSiolaal Pleo, Arturo Lluyeras, Vie
aor PizArro, Juan Cruz Cintr6n, Diego
Rivera, Joze A. Colon, Aristides Cha
xier- Francs@eo Arce. Alberto Vidal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

81 usfed quiere vender, necesita que
el loctor de 81 snuncio tenga dinero pa
- eomprar.
Anhneiase en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

II ssslssd0 reApsaneeerA en la PeTla,
- eompsi.ia de loS bufo0 eabanos.
La empress 81 propone dar algunas
faneioaes. estimnlada por las eartas re-
Eibldas de aqui
Raul Dclmonte trae yariaS obras nue.
w4s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

Iian gneilo . rcuarinse io@ lio0ristas
de ssta IsoblAei6n, para eonocer el in-
xornae a. la eoniss6n esae@rgaia dc ges-
tionxar cerzz del Director dc Sanidkad la
fdwmala 81 srnGsnizar loe Iatereses dc
Dee fAbrieants~ psneei.o@ y hs que tlene
& 80 eargs Ii sanidad ilsaEar
La eosaisi6a oOaso ssiss OFsOrtuna-
xaente Se irzuzLa<E & San Juaa, estuyo
esnfer~sesaado con "A dortor Lappit; las
s@prsss0aes saeadas Ne La eutreviSta son
haraas.
Los comaAiouaeks han sisto CA el doe
asr Lippss l0s ds~eo@ nc armonixar todOs
Lon inters~s, eompenetr@do lie Las mil
tspies razones que Ie expuSseran ls IA
bwsezntss poneesaoa.
AIlA Sere-A0s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if IL fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is ON
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. 81. Louis. U S. h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice about stomach Troubles and
How 10 Relieve Them.

DO not neglect indigestion which may
lead to all sorts Of ills and compiled
tions. An eminent physician once said
that ninety five per cent of all the ills
Of the human body have their origin
in n disordcred stomach.
our experience with Roxall Dyspop-
sia Tablets leads us to believe them TO
h" among the most dependable renee
dies known for the relief of indigee-
tion and chronic dyspepsia. Their in
gradients ar" soothing ana healing to
H." inilamcd membranes Of the stom-
'ach. They are rich In pcpsin. one of
the greatest digestive aids known to
medicine. The relief they afford is
cncy and regularity for n short time
tends to bring about cessation of the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets help to
ton, and thus promote nutrition As
evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall
! dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them ut our risk. If they do not give
you entire satisfaction. we will return
YOU the money you paid MS for them.
without question or Formally. They
come In three sizes. prices % cents, 30
cents, and $500. Remember. YOU can
obtain them only at our store-The
H"Nall store. Henson. Smith & Co.
lid.. Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

r,,troisar. ,omorrov at Jordon's
=. -, -. ,., .,
e. :, r,s .,aaua
'hIns 10 pes' ~ "o '".o''
me paa yus' -
'" ,,i, ,, y, 80 a,,.,,a.a ..a.,, 80, =.
rue u'eso 49,. -, $50
vi oN''o','on az ,"e 49, a.,
w anu see jus. -
'ou, nat ''e"",u , ~
o"'y ,,,,, ,u.',.
e,s,,' NV ''N''' '"' '''
T,,,,i, ,o, oyor heop 1isc,verod In
,oa, ,ho owl 70 cigar sold ov,rv.
where
Tho 1919 Calendar p,ds have mr.
rived and NAV he found at the Bulle-
IN Office
hr,,ber cb,ir ,ddcd tn the Union
Rarher shop. Four artists now at
YOUR service.
We have n new line of novelty toys
and rayors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts shop.
School books approved ny the holru
OF Educatloh. aiso all schooi S"pp''eS
at wall. Nichols Co., htd.
announcer Dig ship"icn' VI ne" soouS
anu everything Tree 'or ',ee" "'""'p''
'o''' III anu sec Wv s
~ YOU wan. = So ~, ~ Tt"
a"'o vi easr'ase '. On. 60 ~ o,
Na' '"se WIS, w.. 100 H. ,
..,.,', r,,.,i,,n Nams
- ,, .'' -" ~, Il. -, y, .a
w, Nv" 10 '''
80, ,, ..,,,.,,,,rio, ., ,or
- ,,',,,,.,.,,,
va, 'ooo ,,,- ~,
o' ''''" -,
nee' """ a' o"o, '''" ,'," "',
,"s Wy p"'"'
'"ua "o ., At, ,,a,,
p'o''"''''"'".e We w. A..
"s''," oo' " ,,' IT,, = =,
go"
Na''"" u a. .,.,
'on" 'o'''" "'s '" "o,'
Wy '''' '" "' - +,
!" au'"'a'"'e nv 'o"e' ="
her '"'e h"Soa'iu es'"'e' -
nave 'he cutters "'oa, s'',' "'"''
pu, III u sa''''ry ,onu , ", ''''"
, VI. p'one , p,"''D y, ',.o, '' Wv
"eIeian, s'''e'' "e"' ~ "'"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
JUNIOR SOCIETY TO
MEET TOMORROW

The Junior branch of the Hawaiian
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y,
NJ. c. A. The members are requested
to bring their exchange books.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

SAl.ES-cIItwecn Boards: % Oahu.
s32; 10 II. c. & :. Go. $i0.G2k: 80
II. c. g. S. Co., s40.G2ls: Is II. c. Il
$. Co., $iD.G2h 20 Hlw. Pine. Co.,
s39; 100 Olaa, s5.G2H; 5000 Nc
Bryde Gs, 500.
Session Sales: 90 McBryde, $G75:
20 McBryde. $G.75; 10 Olaa. s5.62Ia.
DiVIDENDS-C. Brewer & Co., 81;
EVA. zoe; Waimanalo. $3.50; HGw.
Electric, 75c; II. b. & NJ. Co., l5c;
!. |. S. N. Co. 75c; Kahuku 1Oc: Haw.
Pine, Co., 25c; Kekaha. 81; Waimea.
50.
Latest sugar quotation; 5.735 cents,
or $114.70 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
w AN T S
WANT ED.

Good tailor, bushclcr and prcsser.
United Tailors, Kapiolani Bldg, Ala
kea St 507l-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
SAYS SOLDIERS
FINE AND FIT
Major TiIssn Declares Army
Ready fer Anything.
Special BIZ United Pres wtre.


Washington, D. c., June 13.-Ac-
Representative at large in the United
States House, Uncle Sans soldiers
are fine and fit for a fight with any
nation on earth. Representative TIL
son has just returned from the camp
at San Antonio, Texas, where he went
for instruction as an officer in the
Connecticut militia. He is the only
member Of Congress who has made
an extensive inspection Of the camp.
His views on the camp and OF the
question Of retention Of political
army posts and big mobilization
stations have been given In an ex-
elusive interview to the United Press
and should be Of particular interest
at this time Of the Japan war scare,
however yellow, is so often discuss
ed. The statement follows:
By Major John Q. TilsOn.
CCopywright, 1911, by The United
Press Association
I went to the United States Army
maneuyer camp at San Antonio, be-
cause / believed it an opportunity to
make myself q more useful member
Of the Committee on Military Affairs.
Because Of my membership in the
House, instead Of being detailed with
an officer Of my own rank, I was as
signed to the headquarters Of Gen.
Carter, commanding where l had full
opportunity to meet every officer in
camp, and see everything that was
done.
The division is today a splendid,
highly efficient body Of fighting men,
all Of whom are in excellent condi-
ton. I found the United States ar
my officers the finest set of men I
have ever met.
I favor the establishment Of a per-
manent maneuver ground, where a
large part of the army could get to-
gether, as at San Antonio. This
should be done in one of the border
states where the climate is mild.
Ny experience at San Antonio dem
onstrated the necessity Of abandon
ment of the small army posts and
as rapidly as possible gathered into
large posts. The first reason is that
greater economy could be observed.
The second reason that under the pres
ent system officers higher than major
seldom, if ever, have opportunity Of
exercising commands belonging to their
ranks. The present system grew up in
the Indian wars when it was necessary
to have troops on the frontier. It has
been perpetuated by influential mem
bers Of Congress, both Senators and
Representatives being sinners alike,
who have obtained from Congress large
app OPERATIONS for pet posts in their
respectived districts.
Another important point upon which
the officers are all unanimous is that
there should be a military reserve.
Still another point is the proposed re-
duction in pay and travel allowance or
clothing allowance Of enlisted men.
This should be avoided by all means.
Such reductions make the service less
attractive and will make recruiting
even more difficult than at present.
srhOpa~a~v2 aOsa1s&AS -..&sS.--- w.
struction camps is a great stimulus TO
National Guardsmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
GRADUATES AT
STATE SCHOOL
commencement at Normal
be Held Tomorrow hight.

Trenton, June 13:-One of the
largest classes in the history of the
institution will be graduated next
Wednesday evening from the State
Normal school. There are 1T mem
bers of the class, and two of that
number are men, DR.. Compton and
Mr.. Firth. The valedictorian is Miss
Edna Buck Van Sickle, of Vantage,
Sussex county, who has been presi-
dent of the class for two terms.
The exercises will commence Sum
day, when DR.. James NJ. Green, prin-
cipal of the institution, will deliver
an address at the vesper services,
and the class day exercises will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
the commencement exercises proper
will be held Wednesday evening, at
s o'clock, In the auditorium.
Among the graduates are: May
Esther Bergen, Matawan; Kate Adna
Clayton, Jamesburg; Rose Mary
Donovan, Perth Amboy; Ada NADIA
lin Fullerton, Perth Amboy; Bertha
Sofield Fulton, South Amboy; Ellen
L. Hanson, Perth Amboy; Teresa M.
Hardiman, Perth Amboy; Nellie
Lambertson, South Amboy; Edna
Magdalene Lehlein, Metuchen; Es-
tella Marietta Main, Perth Amboy;
Katharine Alice Mcnamara, Perth
Amboy; Helen Marie Sokolinski,
Perth Amboy; Pauline Magrete
Tjornelund, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
MRS. BULL Is
SERIOUSLY ILL
May Never Live TO Sts
Settlement OF Case.

Alfred, Me-, June 12.-Mrs. Olea
Bull Vaughn, daughter of the IA
nous v%iolinist, who Is trying to break
the will Of her mother, Mrs. Ole
Bull, in the local courts, to prevent
the bulk Of a half million dollar for
tune going to Hindu leaders Of the
Wierdly mysterious Vedanta cult,
may never live to benefit from the
money, even should the suit be sue
cessful. 1t has just been learned
that Mrs. Bull Vaughn, the plaintiff,
is lying at the home of a West Leb-
anon friend, dying of tuberculosis.
This fact came out for the first time,
at the session on Monday, June IL.
So serious has the woman's condition
become In the last few days that she
is allowed to see no visitors, not
even her counsel.
Perhaps most startling Of all the
sensational testimony regarding the
wierd rights practised in midnight
seances, and the manner of conduct
ing candle-light professions from
room to room in the late Mrs. Bulls
Cambridge home, are developments,
limited at, that are expected by many
to mean that district attorneys Of
fee may have to take action. Such
action was limited at when evidence
was given that there was given to
Mrs. Bull, frequently before her
death a connection made of import
ed Hindu herbs, which, 1t was said
left her always weaker.
And still again were the villagers
who filled the courtroom made to
gasp with establishment when, under
oath, Miss Stri Edith Swanander, Of
Brooklyn, asserted that the followers
of the Vedenta cult have established
many strong societies in the large
cities of the country, and that prom
inent men and women are members
of these organizations. Among those
whom Miss Swanander mentioned as
having attended lectures by Swami
Vtvejanda, who has figured promin-
emily in the wierd stories, were the
late Bishop Potter, of New York;
Rev. R. H. Newton, New York;
Prof. Cousins, Cornell; Prof. Arthur
w. Dow and Prof. A. V. Williams
Jackson, of Columbia. Miss Swan
ander referred to Walter C. Good
year, head Of the big rubber com
pany, as one of the most influential
followers OF the faitn IN InIS u
try.
So fearful are many prominent
men and women that their names
will be brought into the proceedings
that private detectives and lawyers
are attending the court sessions in
secret.