davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
THIEVES ENTER EGLER HOME.

George F. Egler, Of ri Hunterdon
ltreet, reported TO the police that his
rome was entered last night through
! rear window. The following articles
we're reported as missing A gold
watch, a silver watch, a woman's gold
watch with the initials G. H., gold
'hain and locket, gold pendant and n
sold ring set with a red stone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
MRS. DOUGHTY IN
SCANT ATTIRE AS
RAIDERS ENTER
Atlantic Highlands Chief of Po-
lice Testifies in Divorce
Suit.
SAYS "MR. SWAN NEVER
EVEN OPENED HIS HEAD
Witness Says He Flashed Elec-
trio Spotlight Upon Flee
ing Form.

Sensational testimony marked the
story told by Elverton Doughty, assist
ant superintendent of the Atlantic
Highlands Water. inc Gas Works, be-
fore Vice-Chancellor Stevens today,
where he is seeking a divorce from his
wife, Mary r., who wears eyeglasses
and is middle-aged.
Mr.. Doughty specifically named John
II. Swan, jr., as correspondent ana
says there are others who helped to
break up his home. One midnight
episode, in which Mr.. Swan, who is
also a resident of Atlantic Highlands,
was a participant. was dwelt upon par
ticnlarly by the husband and John
Scnediker, the chief of police of that
place, who arrested the wife and Swan
on that occasion.
In answer to questions by john h
Sweeney, counsel for the husband, the
latter testified that they we're mar
ried August 4. 1888, and had one child.
which is now dead. 1t was on Decem-
Der II last, the husband swore, that
he and the chief found Swan and the
defendant together. The wife, scantily
attired, he said, ran ava when the
party rushed through the door.
Chief Tells what He Knows.
"What do you know about Mrs.
Doughty and Swami" the chief was
asked.
81 see them together all the time
he answered; Eat all hours of the night,
/ see them go away on trolley cars
together and see them coming home on
trolley cars
Then he told how warrants for the
arrest of the couple who lived in the
same fiat had been placed in his hands
on the night of the raid.
"As Mr.. Doughty and I went towards
the apartments" he said, II upset a
chair and l heard somebody jump up.
Then the door opened and Mrs. Dough-
ty ran towards us. She was in Mr.
Swans room and started to run into
her own ROOM. Mr.. Doughty turned on
the electric lights just as l threw a
pocket fash at her"
"Never Opened His Face
What did Mr.. Swan say" the
witness was asked.
He never opened his face" came
from the chief.
After correcting himself by saying
that he meant mouth" the chief
swore that on two occasions he had
seen Mrs. Doughty and Swan at the
garage where her alleged admirer
| worked.
William l.. Edwards. of Long Branch,
cross-examined the chief.
Other witnesses, including Policeman
Foster. testified that on the night Of
the raid there was every evidence to
justify the action brought by the hus-
band. The policeman was SURE
that she was "as white as
a sheet of paper when the electric
light was turned on her." Mrs. Doughty
took boarders, this witness testified,
and it was he that introduced Swan
to her. Wilbur Stillman swore that he
had seen Mrs. Doughty and Swan to-
gether since the night in question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.


Miss Frances /. Seligman, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Jacob II. Seligman, OF
SO South Eleventh street, will be mar
ried to Mr.. Moses G. Bach, of Rose
vile, on Tuesday, October 10. The cere-
mony will be performed at the home
of Miss Seligman's parents by the Rev.
Solomon Foster. Miss Seligman will
be attended by her sister. Mrs. Sidney
Brandt, and her brother, Ralph selig-
man, will be the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fleischnlann, or
81 Sixteenth avenue, announce the en-
gagenent OF their daughter, Miss Ade-
line Fleischmann, and Maurice Schles-
niger. also of this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Grace Isabel Huntington, of
Maiden, Mass, and John Leonard Ma
son, director of the Municipal Gym
nasium of Brookline, Mass, a former
resident OF this city, were married last
night at the Faulkner Methodist
Churc Maiden. The ceremony was
followed by a small reception at the
brides home. MI. and Mrs. Mason
will make their home in Brookline.
Al rouncement is made of the mar
rage Of Miss Leah Wedgbury and DR..
Pearson f. Johnson, of this city. The
ceremony was performed Monday at
the Presbyterian Church. Dover, by the
pastor, the Rev. Mcmillan. After a
brief honeymoon, to be spent at Liber-
ty, N. Y, DR.. and Mrs. Johnson will
return and make their home in
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
SPEEDING CASE DISMISSED.

Accused of violating the speed limit
In his automobile, Peter K~iegher, of
Montelair, was before Acting Judge
Oehring in the Second Precinct Police
Court today. Mr.. Kiegher said that he
did not know he was speeding. The
case was dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably Friday,
rising temperatures light Il moderate
north winds. shifting to south late to-
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

CATtRRA
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by
Senpine.

New York:-Thousands are TAX
Ing advantage Of the generous offer
made by The Woodworth 60.
1161 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
of Senpine, the great discovery for
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and
Catarrh, which is mailed free of
charge to all who write for IT.. til
curing thousands Of the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no dlfferenc
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic condition
are where you live, Senpine will cure
you.
If you have experimental with
other treatments and have failed
find a cure do not be discouraged
but send for trial Of this wonderful
truly meritous remedy which is a
scientific compound discovered by .
Professor of Vienna University, and
- eihg recommended by thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

house where every room in the whole
house had some shade of gray on its
walls and after living in the house
several months the woman declared
that the whole family liked 1t better
as time went on. Different colors, of
course, were introduced In the hang
ing rugs and furnishings which did
away with any monotony one might
fear when thinking of such a venture.
Now for a material. We have so
many but find everywhere the grow
ing tendency is for papers or fabrics
instead of tinting or paint The rea-
son of this Is obvious. When one
tints or paints the walls must be
plain unless the decorator introduces
stencils or free hand mural work and
unless the workman is a true artist
the result is more often disastrous
than otherwise. Then there is never
the richness nor depth to either, that
there is to any fabric. Wall papers
can be had from 30 cents to $1,000 per
roll and the cheap ones are good in
color and artistic in design. Just
little information concerning the
making of wall papers may be of use.
They are either hand blocked or ma
chine made. On the machine the re-
peat is necessarily limited to GER
tain length, about twenty inches and
the result is therefore more monoton-
GUS generally speaking. 1t would be
almost impossible to turn out one of
our finest frieze papers by machinery.
Then machine papers must be printed
with thin colors which means a loose
thin color effect. Large figures such
as big leaves, broad stripes or flat
flowers, that have to be printed in one
color to make the two toned papers
are never such a success when done
by machinery and then the surface of
the paper must always be smooth or
flat. Hand blocked papers are sim
ply done but it requires skill on the
part of the workmen. There are as
many different blocks as the pattern
and size of the paper demands. Each
color is allowed to dry before an
other is put on and no color touches
another until dry, while the machine
papers are all done at one operation,
one on top of the other. Until recent
years we have not been able to get
domestic made papers anywhere
equal to the foreign but the last year
or two they have learned to neutralize
their colors, thus taking away that
crude appearance and they are, some
Of them, perfect copies of the i'm
ported or of equally good design.
This last year there has been a
decided leaning toward fabrics such
as damasks, tapestries and etc. These
are put on the walls without paste
excepting at the edges and are lovely,
giving richness and depth that
furnishes room as nothing else can.
The jGtes are made Of linen, mercer
lied and are very lovely in texture,
although not so very expensive. It
takes one who understands to hang
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling
Out With Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and
whose hair is falling out, can pre-
vent the hair falling out, and thicken
the growth, with Newbros "Herpi-
eide" Besides, Herpicide is one of
the most agreeable hair dressings
there is. Herpicide kills the dandrutf
germ that eats the hair off at the
root After the germ is destroyed,
the root will shoot up, and the hair
grow long as ever Even sample
will convince any lady that Newbros
Herpicide is an indispensable toilet
requisite. 1t contains no oil or
grease, it will not stain or dye. Sold
by leading druggists Send 10 cents
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit, Mich. One dollar
bottles guaranteed. J. c. Perry,
Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21
DISCUSSES The
DECORATION OF
The HOME WALLS

In deciding upon the kind of COW
ering to be used on walls it is wise to
think first of the use of the room for
this decides at once few points. For
instance what is suitable for the liv-
ing room is never the thing for the
reception room and what Is right for
the reception room will never do for
the den. Then next consider the
light-the situation of the room,
whether the light exposures are north,
south, east or west and the amount of
light. Also whether the room is to be
used most by day light or artificial.
Next consider the size of the room,
also its height. All these points are
fundamental and can not be over
looked. These are the things that
decide the color to be used and color
well we none of us realize how
much color has to do with right liv-
ing. 1t does not mean the same to
all individuals and for that reason a
good decorator studies the individual
ity of his patron. In ones own sleep
ing room ones own color should be
used and usually each person knows
what that color is by his decided taste
for one of the six primary or second
ary colors. Some are so susceptible
that to be surrounded constantly by an
adverse color-one not found in his
make-up-will irritate the nerves
even to the extent of prostration. This
is an absolute scientific fact record
ed in many instances.
To go back to the color scheme of
the general assembly rooms like the
living room, library or den, choose
the color best adapted to the light ex-
posure of the room unless compelled
by other circumstances, like having
furniture, rugs or some other furnish
ing that must be Oullt from. Blue
can never be used in north room.
1t is one of the cold colors and red
or orange is not to be used in south
room for they are the hot colors. In
a room with little light, use pale
tints and in the ones with a great
deal of out door light use the darker
colors and shades. Gray is now very
much used. 1t is beautiful neutral
color that makes good back
ground, and generally that is what
our walls are, merely background
for pictures furniture and bric-a-
brac. Gray is beautiful for a room
under artificial light When the
scheme is carried out properly there
is no more beautiful color scheme for
ball rooms and assembly rooms where
ladies are wont to assemble since il
makes a perfect background for any
, coiored gown. l have donesa whole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21
ORANGES FROM CHANCES
GROVE ARRIVE HERE,

Included in the train load of Cali
fornia oranges which just arrived
here frome the coast are several
cases from Captain Frank Chances
grove near Los Angeles.
The Peerless Leader" of the
Champion Chicago Cubs, has shipped
all of the present crop from his old
ranch and is at present looking over
his new grove recently purchased.
According to reports from Chance
he stands to make big profit this
season. He personally overlooks all
the picking and shipping of his oran-
ges and it is a common sight to see
him carrying his men from place to
place in his big auto.
Chance grows two grades of oran-
ges on his ranch-the famous Sun
kist" brand and the "Red-Ball," T"
equally as popular on Eastern tables.
Last spring while on his way to
lead the Cubs on their spring train
ing trip, Chance brought suitcase
full of his own oranges with him.
1t was his intention to treat his
players. But he happened to men
tion the fact to one of his fellow
passengers, with the result that only
five were left when he finally reach
ed Chicago
Pitcher Mordecai Brown and Orval
Overall of the Cubs, will spend a
couple of weeks with Chance this
winter and their boss hopes to con-
vert both of his star pitchers to
orange growers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

them but when we'll done they are
durable and beautiful. There are
beautiful things in high relief for both
walls and ceilings that come ready to
be put on as one does wall paper.
These are imported and are boon
where room lacks architectural
features. In the next article / will
go into further detail concerning
walls and wall hangings.
Any reader Of The Journal wishing
advice about any matter pertaining to
home decoration or furnishing will be
answered in this column. Address,
The Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21
THE PRESS
IS LOUD IN
HER PRAISE
ALL HAVE WORDS OF HIGHEST
PRAISE FOR MRS. PAULINE
CHAPMAN THE GREAT SONG.
STRESS.

Mrs. Pauline Miller-Chapman, vocal
iSt was given most hearty and en-
'husiastic reception at the Harris
tuesday evening by an audience
which came to listen of her interpre-
auo n of an exceedingly difficult
program.
1t was Mrs. Chapman's first appear
ance before an American audience
since her return from a foreign con-
cert tour.
Mrs' Chapman's selections were
largely from Donizettj Franz, schu-
mann and Won Weber. 1t was prob
aOly IN the simple Scotch song my
AIN Folk by Lemon, that she best
pieased the audience, in which the
uep'h and richness of her voice were
Snown to the best advantage. The
piece de resistance" however. was
Tue aria, "oh, Mie Fernando. from
'ne Opera La Favorita".
MRS Chapman sang with rare eff
lect' "oh Mie Fernando from La
raVorita' followed by four simple
songs and ballads, When Love Is
n,nO Mn (English). MY Ain Folk
. scotch The Little Irish Girl' and
beloved it is Morn, the latter by
AyiWard. Each selection was
c. News
CTranslation).
VI much greater significance was
~ ueout OF the singer, Pauline Mil
-Ohapman. o. in Mozart saal. Truly,
m 'er long fast. was heard once
v,,s !. 'ua' rare mezzo-soprano voice
tan. a 'ne peculiar charm of the con-
nv ~ umDre- Frau Chapman also
anuerstands my how we'll to handle the
w., Ous technique of her beautiful and
Berlin. ocal Anzelger'
a-auam Pauline Miller-Cbanman
psnan u good impression by her un-
an sood vocal material. She has
Her 80 ., range with contralto timbre.
ana 'Uice , is rich'a and warm colored
-seh, lull of that untranslatable
tai slz T of the Germans.-continen-
Lime, .,mes' London, England.
The uann ,S String Quartet Concert
bou.S immense @ audience listened spell
nunA.s a"'ll the conclusion of the last
every performer being en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

Enthusiastically encored Mrs. Pauline
Miller-Chapman proved a delightful
soloist with voice of unusual sweet
ness and purity Of tone and distinct
enunciation. Her rendition of "a
Song of Thanksgiving" was beautiful.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

Have you a weak throat? If so,
you cannot be too careful. You can
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable to ano-
ther and the last is always the hard
er to cure. II you will take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy at the out
set, you will be saved much trouble
Sold by all dealerA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

Gives Relief al Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01
A BIT OF BASEBALL NONSENSE

"Ty' Cobb. who is a Goode Speaker,
but Moore of a Walker. while stroll
inE along a Street in Birmingham on
a Sun ers day. met a Young Groom
name1 Henry Barry. They decided
to walk to White Lake. and while en-
route were discussing the many ways
to throw a curve Ball, when sud
denly a Brown Bunting hoped from
under a Gray Bush, and Cobb ex-
claimed. "oh. Lord" and picking up
a Stone started a Lively Chase.
After jumping Overall fences and
bitches they found that they were
not Able to go further on account
of q river they would have to Ford.
Here they changed their course. and
by Chance spied an Oldring and
Golden Bell lying on piece Of
Steele. Barry suggested that per-
haps some Hunter or Fisher had lost
them. but upon examination they were
found to belong to Miller Otey. a we'll
known Baker of that vicinity. While
looking over their find a small piece
of Wood struck Cobb on the head.
and some one hollered out to know
what they were Doom. When they
looked around they saw Lewis Ell
berfsld. an old pal Barry and Cobb
caught him by the arms and pre-
tended that they were going to Lynch
him to one Of the many Oakes which
surrounded them, when George Was-
ner stepped up and interfered. After
a short chat they decided to Grant
EIberfeld another trial. and they all
started back 10 the city. They had
not gone far when they struck small
spring surrounded by what Wagner
said was Snodgrass. They all took
a Cole drink. and. continuing up the
dusty Rhoades, came upon an old
man, seated on the ground with
peck Of Wheat and quart Of Wilson
whisky on his Lapp. The old fell
low gave his name as Thomas john
son, and said. Il Works as q Gard
ner." In answer to inquiries as to
the distance to the city he pointed
West and said. About a Milan
half" They hurried back to their
hotel, The Austin, to catch a short
Knapp before attending the theatre
that knight to witness Christy Ma
thewson and Chief Meyers vaude-
yille sketch 6. G. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01
VIRGINIA PLAYS
ON HILLTOP TO-DAY
Old Rivals Will Battle on
Georgetown Diamond.

When the Georgetown baseball team
takes the field this afternoon against
Virginia IT will do so with the firm deter
mination to eliminate from the minds of
the students and rooters Of the Blue and
Gray the memory of the poor showing
of the past week. It cannot be denied
tina: the Hilltoppers were far below their
usual form during the past few games.
and the end Of the slump has vanished. 1t
is thought, with the month Of April.
Every event Of athletic competition be-
tween these two institutions. as is known
by all followers Of collegiate sports in
Washington, is interesting and exciting
battle promises to be one Of the most ex-
citing affairs that has ever taken place
between the two well-known universities.
O'Connor will be in the box for the
locals, and II he displays the form he
showed during the Penn game the visi-
tors will find him might tough PROPOSE
ton. Fury will be at the receiving end
Capt Sitterding,s return to the game will
go a great ways in bolstering up the
Blue and Gray infield.
Rfxey, who defeated the Georgetown az
gregation last week at Charlottesville
will again perform, and the rooters Of the
Orange and Blue look to him again to
check the attempts Of the local batsnen.
Manager Crosby has made extra prepara-
tions to handle the large crowd which
is expected to be on hand. The battle
will start at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01
Snactal to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, April 3O-This was regular
Washington weather in the Hub to-day.
and instead Of taking a run to the sea-
shore, as the Nationals ordinarily do when
they strike this burg, McAleer's men
hugged the lobby OF the Copley Square
Hotel, content to keep away from the
summer heat
Yesterdays victory was source OF
keen qualification to Mcbride and his
crew. and they discussed the battle in
detail all the forenoon. Incidentally, Nc
Bride handed Long Tom" Hughes
verbal bouquet for his great work In
getting the team out Of a pinch in that
dangerous seventh inning.
Il hadn't any hope said Mac, that
we would keep Boston from scoring at
least one more run and tying up the
game. Just think OF it. A man on third
and another on first with nobody out, the
best hitters up, and not a score.
Il think we would have tried the
squeeze play had the situation been re-
versed Runs were coming mighty hard.
and II is always the safe plan to get one
run before you try and make two. But
guess old Tom frightened up harder
that the Red Sox expected. He pitched
Just the same kind OF ball he did the
last time he faced New York"
In Good Shape Physically.
The Nationals seem to be in the best
of shape-all excepting Schaefer. who has
gone home with a lame back. The pitch
ers are working well together. and
A!nsmith's hand is now in shape. The
only thing that bothers the Nationals
leader is the fact that his men are not
hitting.
MILAN is really the only one of the team
who has been meeting the ball at all.
although Elberfeld toes the scratch now
and then with a timely wallop.'' said
Mac But you can't keep good men
down Lelivelt. Cunningham. and the
rest are bound TO get their eyes upon
the ball before long. I can't make any
cracks, for I haven't been singing II
myself But We will get down to busi-
ness shortly"
Mcbride thinks that his team is a lot
stronger than 1t was last season, and
the Boston fans agree with him. Last
year McAleer's men were lucky to get
Sox. But they expect to get an even
break this time at the very worst
Groom will work tomorrow for the
Nationals, and Street will do the receiv
ing work. Either Karger or Hall Is
sla ted to pitch for Boston. and there is
more than an even chance that Wagner
may be worked at first base until his
arm gets better.
Manager McAleer took the occasion Of
the Sunday lay of to pay a flying visit
to friends outside Of Boston. and did not
get back to the hotel until late tonight
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01
SANDING OF THE CLUBS.

the Maps to-day in ninth-inning rally.
to 4. For eight innings luck was all
against the Tigers, to the extent Of balk-
ing their offensive play, at least. Their
defensive troubles were of their own
making, errors accounting for all the
runs Cleveland made, notwithstanding
that eight Of the nine Nap hits were
punched In the second. third. and fourth
innings. Then Works frightened up and
not another Nap trod first until the
ninth, and he was stranded. Then the
Tigers made rally like those which won
the 1907 pennant. Gainor doubled, Stan
age and Schmidt singled, and Mcclure
ysnked Blanding. Drake singled, Bush
sacrificed. Cobb singled, four counting
Score: