davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
JUSTICE OF PEACE BOSSET
SLUGGED AS PEACEMAKER

2 Justice OF the Peace Henry Bosset
figured a q peacemaker in the First
Criminal Court today. George Weber,
Of A Elm street, was the defendant.
Justice Bosset told Judge Hahn how
he had met Weber and 1its wife walk
ing along Market street last night, and
how Weber had been apparently abus-
ing his wife. orally, and evidently
threatening more substantial punish
ment later on.
Bosset approached the man and told
him to u 1t out or he would take a
hand, whereupon Weber smote the JUS
tice on the cheek, Summoning the
nearest policeman MIR. Bosset had
Weber locked up. When arraigned this
morning Weber explained that he had
had too much whiskey and promised
never to do it again, and he got off
with a reprimand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
Professions of Wisconsm's New Law

AboHshes employers time-honored defense under assumption of
risk and fellow servant clauses.
or ninety days
In cases o. Total disability employers must pay % the injured IS
Der Ger of his average weekly earnings or OF less than 1915 20 more
man $WO a year. (May be increased to 100 per cent in extreme cases)
In asses of partial disability. employer must pay 60 per cent of
weekly loss in wages during period If partial disability.
Aggregate indemnity for n accident must not exceed four times
average annual earnings, and indemnity period shall not exceed fifteen
years <t
In cases # death, beneficiary gets four times average annual earnings
Of victim, but not less thAn 1880 or more than $4,000, o be paid in
same manner as wages.
The NV is OPTIONAL Employers and workmen IA com under
provision oil not is they please. BUT thu employer who doesn't
must stand m his common law rights WITHOUT the Assumption of
risks and fellow servant defense. while the workman who doesn't
must stand IN his common law rights is OF old, with assumption of
risk and fellow servant clauses against him.
AS a r suit Of this neat little trick with the common law. both en-
poyers and workmen ire falling yer themselves to come under the pro-
of the compensation act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
RETURNS CHECKS AND
HANDBOOK; KEEPS $40.

II am returning your handbook and
checks. but / am keeping s29 in cash
which | found with them. / think it
is worth it for finding and then return-
ing the checks to you"
Sc read a letter received today by
l.. n. Dentz g. Co. of 90 Mulberry
street. 1t was from a mar who signed
himself a friend and who said that he
had found the firms handbook. Iu-
gether with S29 in cash and about $125
in checks, near the Office Saturday
afternoon. The money was given TO
an employee to deposit. but he had
lost 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
LUTHERANS IN SESSION
AT ASBURY PARK TODAY.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. delegates
to the Lutheran assembly in session at
the Y. M. C. A. building attended the
Lutheran Church yesterday. Today the
assembly entered upon the second half
OF it's work. The devotional study was
conducted by the. Rev. C. P. Wiles-
Mrs. Willard Larkin, president of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society, conducted a short program
and Miss Sarah AN Gundy spoke. At
S, o'clock tonight the Rev. s. w. Her
man, of Harrisburg, Pa, will lecture
on the Passion Play"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
LONDON DOCkMEN
WIN BUT STAY OUT
WITH Transfers
Latter Had Struck in Sympathy
and Now Ask More
Wages, Too.

LONDON, Aug. I.-Although the de-
olson of the arbitrators in the dock
strike granted them practically every
demand for which they struck, the
stevedores and dockmen refused to re-
turn to work today and announced
they would remain out until the strike
of the teamsters also was settled.
About 10000 dockmen are out and
were Joined Saturday night by 30, 900
teamsters employed on the docks.
The teamsters at first struck in sym
pathy, but have now formulated de-
nzands for an increase of wages. 1t is
expected that by tomorrow all opera
tons on the docks and wharves will
be completely tied up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
SECOND TIME
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY.

Fol- the second time in his twenty :
one years Eugene f, Sedille, Of East
Orange, broke into the limelight, this
time on the same charge that brought
him before the public three years ago-
grand larceny. The first time. in Oc-
tober, 1908, he tool French leave and
went off with a bride n $3.50 Of his
fathers cash. This time he is charsed
with taking two gold watches from .le
Newark Clock Hospital, at 6f5 Warren
street, valued at $50.
The case was POSTPONED by Judge
Ham in the First Criminal Court until
acknowledgment Meehan and Don
ovan can gather witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
ABOUT HOW HE
RECEIVED HATPIN WOUND.

The city Hospital authorities and the
police of the Third precinct are today
trying to learn the cause Of Edward
Roberts. OF los Commerce street. he.ng
stabbed In the abdomen with a hatlin.
Roberts steadfastly refuses % divu'ge
any information which would leed the
authorities TO his assailsnt. HIS only
statement was that he was stabbed in
Commerce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
Especial 10 the Newark start

MADISON. Wis, Aug. There used
to be a law on the statute books OF
Wisconsin which said something to
this effect: "All gears, tumbling rods.
belts, bull wheels. set screws and all
other dangerous machinery shall be
securely guarded"
A workman lost a hand in using an
unguarded buzz-saw.
Presently he got a judgment for
damages under the above-quoted law.
Then the Supreme Court of Wiscon-
sin, casting an eye over the crude
work of the lower court, reversed II
on the ground that all other danger
u machinery" could mean only the
kinds of machinery specificall lily emu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
CELEBRATION LANDS OLD
SOLDIER BEFORE JUDGE.

Jest celebratin,' jedge. yer honor,
Jest celebratin,' was the explanation
Albert Philip gave today when ar
ralgned in the First Criminal Court on
a charge Of drunkenness.
we see, jedge, yer honor, I'm an
old soljer, belonged TO the old Twenty
eighth New Jersey Volunteers, and
was celebratin' one of our victories.
I'll promise you it won't happen again,
ledge, yer honor, il you'll let me off.
And Judge Hahn did 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
PERSONALS;
.t4E

John H. Dunn, il, Of this city, is
spending a two weeks vacation at the
Hotel Chalfonte in Atlantic City,
DIR. Austin Thompson, of the City
Hospital staff, left this morning for
a two weeks tour of the Thousand
Islands. He will also TAX a short trip
to Canada to visit relatives there.
Louis and j.. Fred Berg, of 76S South
Fourteenth street, are spending their
vacation at Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. e. Fink, of Clinton avenue,
wife of Policeman Fink of the Fourth
Precinct. has gone to Long Branch for
the remainder Of the summer
A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. II Is the hrst call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

merated, hence a buzz-saw could not
possibly be a piece of dangerous ma
chinery" in the yes OF the court.
Yet everybody knows thai a buzz
saw is a dangerous machine-in fact.
And realizing that a buzz-saw would
remain dangerous till the cows come
home. in spite of the courts. some wis
consin radicals got together. kicked all
the old labor and safety laws down
the. back stairs and set to work max
ing new ones. AS a result Wisconsin
now has a workmen's compensation act
that is loaded, a safety appliance law
that means what it says an industrial
commission" to stand over employers
with a club and see that the provis-
ions of this legislation are carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
JOY RIDERS SENT TO JAIL.

Reckless driving in The vicinity of
Thirteenth avenue and Wicklife street
resulted in Joseph O'Donnell 16 years
old. of Gray street. Boston, and q
young woman who gave her name as
Mary Green. and her address as roth
Paterson and Hackettstown, being sent
TO the county penitentiary by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today. The youth was sent 10
laiI for ten DAYS and the young woman
WIS given sixty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
BRONCO BREAKS MANS LEG.

.Seventeen-year-old Thomas Lee, of
37h Hickory street, Baltimore, who has
been bronco busting" at Electric Park
for several weeks. was thrown by the
horse he was riding during the per-
Torrance last night and suffered a
broken leg. When he. fell another horse
close behind trampled on his leg. Lee
was taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
HELD FOR STABBlNG.

Howard Williams. a negro. "a years
old, Of I Bloomfield avenue. Montclair,
was held under 5000 bail by Acting
Judge Oehring in the Second Precinct
Court today charged with stabbing Pat
rick Washington of Il Talbot street.
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING.

Nine-year-old James Tacy, of Go Jo-
seph street, had a narrow escape from
drowning today. when the boat he al
rowing on the Passaic river overturned.
He was severely cut about his wrist
and was taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
ARRESTED FOR SHAPING.

Charged with kicking and slappirg
John Curran, of s12 Bank street, Isadore
Horowitz, a dry goods merchant, was
arraigned before Aeting Judge Oehring
in the Second Precinct Court today Y
paroled for the grand jury,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
Comfort Gas Iron
just What You Need

The Comfort" Gas Iron is one of the sim
piest and most perfect devices of its kind on
the market.
1t will do any kind of ironing, light or
heavy, dry or wet, and saves time and labor
for the user.
1t is different from other gas irons. 1t is
absolutely safe and clean. Flame cannot get
outside the body of the iron.
No odor. No excessive heat. No caring
for fires on ironing day.
Price is only $3.50, including tubing. Par
tial payments can be made If desired.
PUBLIC SERVICE GAS COMPANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. II Is the hrst call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
Dinner Sets, $40

Fine American Porcelain Dir
ner Sets-New shapes and dainty decorations. the SET
including sugar and cream; these are regularly sold at til
low price OF 1898; you can't beat them at the price; v
vii, doi sell them during the Reciprocity Sale $5.4s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
Personals

J II. Wills left Wednesday even
ing for Chicago.
Col. l.. n. watkins from the head
of the nlue was in Amarillo ycstcr
day.
Irwin Harrington is on business
trip OF a weeks duration in Claren
don
Or q, u. Hughes has returned "a
his home near Claiming after a visi,
Of several DAYS In Amarillo,
nr T. X. tones OF Henrietta Is In
Amarillo and expects TO make the
Queen City his future home, Or
Jones will be located with Dr Jordan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
Mrs. p. ". Nartindalc Hostess
For Enjoyable bridge Luncheon.

Nothing more pleasing can be ina
pined than n cozy afternoon with
bridge with Mrs r. w. Martindale
AZ the charming hostess. lust such
treat was offered to few friends
Tuesday afternoon whore, from 3 TO )
O'Clock n number OF delightful games
were enjoyed At their close tempt.
inr luncheon was daintily serves
consisting OF oysters in PATTI cups,
creamed caulillower. potatoes au
gratin. hot miscuits. mincc pie and
coffee The guests invited besides
the regular bridge players were Mrs,
Frank Salter Mrs. Charles Flax,
Mrs. Rny Whcatlev, Mrs, Edwin T.
Lawler. Mrs Frank lnman, Mrs.
>Wolflin, Mrs + S, Newhold and Mrs
IT, H. Simmons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
Mrs. W \. Miller Hostess for
bridge and Five Hundred Part,

Mrs w A Miller very charmingly
entertained few friends Wcdnes.
day afternoon at bridge and Five
Hundred. Cut flowers and ferns
placed around lent n welcome touch
to the rooms. The games were de-
lightfully interesting. the snow storm
outside lending double pleasure 10
the cogy surroundings.
Those who won favors for excel
lneoy were Mrs. g. c. starkwcather
and Miss Grace Sookwell. hand
painted plates, while Mrs. Horace
Cooch received the consolation. a
beautiful Dutch figure.
Later a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed consisting OF pressed chicken, as.
pic escalloped potatoes. brown bread
sandwiches. marshmallow salad In
orange cups. waters and hot coffee
There were SIX tables.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03

esting display OF collar and muf;
sets and OF collar. muff and toquc
sets developed in fur and velvet. fur
and chiffon and fur and silk; bds
this year the designers have outdone
last wears record IN that line Some
OF the sets are mora fantastic and
fussy than beautiful. but others are
piQuant and charming in a quaint
way and n few. especially those In
which fur largely predominated and
velvet chiffon or lace Is used merely
as relief, are exceedingly beautiful
Moleskin, OF course. figures prom
iaently in this field II Is extremely
modish this season. II Is supple and
may be handled almost as velvet or
satin can be. and Is by no means on
OF the costly furs. Combined with
dull blue and dull gold or silver.
moleskin is charming. and one finds
II effectively used with shades OF
violet and mulberry, with rose and
certain tones OF red and with rich.
ripe orange 1t is perhaps at Its
best In monotone effects, with merely
a dash OF relieving color.
Chinchilla or the cheaper gray OPP
possum is admirable in combination
with the modish puppies of the sea-
son, and there NAV be seen In exclu-
sive importing houses numerous eS-
amples of this color scheme.
Ermine Is fancied more than ever
this season and Is greatly used for
everything in fur. from the superb
evening coat TO the tiny collarette
and toque or the handsome scarf and
muff. The designers of small fur
sets have done great deal with err
mine and black velvet. and the com
bination is not only chic but practi-
cal, since It is universally becomig
and can be used with any coAlume
no matter what the color may be.
Ermine aud black caracul are oft
en- used together for neckpiece, muft
and toque. or merely for the two
piece sets in which the fur is COM
h,nod onlv with hond.oma l,ca IA
indeed. all Of the furs are much used
in combination WITH lace
Thin shor, na,,,coa,s % wool.h.c,,
s,,,n IN all co,ors are uado MINI :
narrow .ecordiop.r,aa,aa rns,,a Tho,
! do.s No, Interfere with tho narrow,
/, outer skirt. These are made with
: TWO Widths with seams doun Oh,
lac .ra ,hov ho-ol,. rooch ,ha nj
loo Tho ,ro cold - hoyo avCaIro,,
WEARING qualities TIL. mode, 40 r.,
nea,ed In white In mink and IN va,
low with deem ,rlree instead a, A.,
cordion nlai,inq as n finish
More ,h,n wh,,. b,onses ,r. ,o,a
nav than Tor tho ,.e, sour vcars h..
cause thev have returned IN favo,
| Nth p.Arnln. -etsa nrnNk.lA1 ha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
Surprise Halloween rarty To
Miss Margaret Hardin.

Misses Olive Brier and Ora Price
were the hostesses for a most enjoy
able surprise Halloween party that
vas given TO Miss Margaret Hardin
Tuesday evening.
The following novel little invita-
tons were received by number Of
friends OF Miss Hardin:
On Halloween we all will meet
Al Christine's house on South PirCe
Street,
To give q surprise 10 one Of tho bunch
Then on pumpkins Wen have a little
lunch.
Ateig hoo c',cktkAtdza.pU tRKwsCj
A eight o'clock come on the run,
Then prepare 10 have you some fun;
For to Margaret hous, We all will
70
And play with "srooks" till the
chickens crow.
Now. don't forget the date, The place
or the hour.
Or Wen begir TO feel little sour;
For October tnirty-first we all should
mean
To have a dandv tlme-for 'tis Hal
Aud In response the rooms oi Miss
Hardin's home were filled with
guests at the appointed time. Jack
o'-lanterns w,re brought by the
crowd and soon the rooms presented
a festive appearance. Various Hal
lowe'en games were played and
through the Kindness OF Miss Loit
Wilson, who presided at the piano. a
number OF dances were enjoyed, Dur
ing the evening delicious hot choco
late, waters and fruits were served
Those invited we're Misses Pearl
Hudson, olah Mae Aston, Mabel Tim.
mons, Vera Blake, Florence Hunter,
Ethel Giltner, Alma Freeman Ada
Harmon, Resale Cornelius, Rosallnd
Cornelius, Lily MAY. Bessie Wallace,
GLADYS Guthrie. Ora Price Christine
Campbell, lois Wilson, Laura Pot
finger. Leone Rrien Olive Brien and
Aleesrs Howard Rix Howard Venable
Rosa Taylor. Frank Orb, Clifford
Rigs, Ralph Young, Charlie Hop
kins. Foster Neal. Leonard Value
Frank Turten. hot Fitzgerald Arden
May, Gus King, Jerome Timmoas and
Ray Giltner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
&@ClE1Y
~
Halloween Party az
iiaYringer Home.


Barringer Home.
Miss Mary BarriHger very charm
ingly entertained with a Halloween
party Tuesday evening at her home.
200 Johnson street.
The rooms were artlstically arrang-
cd with Hallowe en- decorations and
made a fitting place for the spooky
games and ghost stories that follow
ed. Hlack cats, owls bats and
witches we're In evidence everywhere.
while in the dining room beautiful
decorations OF yellow and black crepe
paper made beautiful spot where
sandwiches. cake and hot chocolate
we're served
Those present were Misses Ruth
Daniels. Celia and Mildred Bartless,
Mary Middaugh, Mamie okers. Eula
Dykeman. Maud Leamon, Mava
Jones. Thelma Jones. Lucille Burch,
Edna Williams and Messrs Cecil Mid
daugh. Guy Owen. Jack Martindale,
Edgar Scewald. Jack Herbert. Lesli,
and Weslie Barringer and W,nfred
Reidsmn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
Sonora Sara p. De Madero
BY Mark 0smand Prentiss

At the fall Of the city OF Juarez Il
became q reasonably sure prediction
that Francisco |, Madero, Jr, would
he elected to succeed Diaz as presi.
dent OF Mexico. and naturally the
people Of the United States BEGAN TO
study with renewed interest this man
who from the position OF country
banker and farmer should gather
around him all his dissatisfied fellow
citizens and within a few months
force the retirement OF q president
and cabinet which all the world had
thought immovable.
/ In this connection I visited Mexico
TO note conditions and learn II pos
sihlc TO what extent american capt.
tai ia Mexico was In jeopardy. and
what American investors could expect
in the way OF protection OF their in
tcrests under the governmental adj
miniStration Of Madero.
One need not be in Mexico long TO
learn of another personality with
even greater influence than his In the
affairs II state. that OF Sonora Sara
T. Madero. his wife. now the first
lady OF Mexico Never will forget
my first impressions OF her. II was
only a few days after the insurrectos
under command OF Senior Madero had
occupied the city Of luarez that |
found Sonora Madero in depart
ment store in III paso. Texas. which
IL only across the border, buving on
her personal credit. hospital supplies.
linens. bedding. clothing and n hun
dred things for the wounded soldiers.
a small, slender woman OF about fiv,
feet, weighing around 100 pounds,
with a gentle smile that carried a
suggestion OF sadness. large. serious,
thoughtful eyc.. md withal an air OF
determination.
Poses for n Picture.
The proprietor OF the store intro
duccd me rs newspaper man and
she referred me to her husband who
Is good" and would tell me "all" I
told her the American people wanted
To know about her. but with hccom.
ing mcdesty she again referred me
10 her husband. who is rood" but
TO discuss the soldiers. her hoys'
and the question OF education sh,
consented to give an interview the
next day NJ army headquarters In
Juraes and pose for the first pictur,
she has had taken since glrlhood.
II hone our rood friend IN IN,
United States will not think OF MS n,
people loving war. but rather one,
who love peace and quiet develop
; ment Of the great resources OF Mexl
co" she said "Senor Madeira and
myself and orr friends hone for moth
Inc better than an era OF quiet an,
= prosperity. an era where there IL M
opportunity for all 10 do well-no
for the few hope for the day wher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
STOIP VIII, RESIDE
~ CHICAGO ~ FUTURE

G. II. Stolp, formerly nanager TO,
the Deandi Theatre has gone to Chi
capo whore ne will reside In the fu-
mrc MIR. Stolp, as previously motel
In the Daily News has closed his hold
ings here and In Wichita Falls and
returns north with nothing but the
most kindly feelings for Amarillo
and the southwestern country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03

Lewis CAROLS Mad Fatter himself
seems to have inspired designers OF
feminine millinery this season.
The results are now being shown
IN shops In the west end Of ondon.
Among the choice shown the fash
ionablc shapes OF hats seen are the
following.
4 sugar-loat felt hat with an owls
head placed on the apex
Soi; felt hat Of indefinite shape
turned up az the side with three
pom-poms OF white knitting wool.
Similar hat turned mp with knot
OF loose white wooden ends tipped
with black wood
Large br!mmcd hat arranged with
white silk flowers, which are her
r!lg-borc stitched with thick white
wool
Round ieli hat with a chez k-hoard
band ~ black and white wool finish
ed with q Quaker bow ~ the same.
Black silk hrimless hat with tall
crown Of aicrottcS. with an edge
around the face Of r3rccl edged mus.
lin.
Felt hat whose sole trimming Il a
cahochon made ot fiv' tiny sparrow
like birds
Hat which is trimmed with a mix .
ture Of tomatc-colorod silk apples
and seashorc thistles,
SIX cap edged with gold fringe.
which Falls Tn the forehead and
around the trcc.
These STYLES for the moment are
the fatal words In the present mode
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
ARLINGTON OrF To CALIFORNIA
HAVING RESIGNED IN AMARILLO.

Joe u, Addinvton bas resigned his
position In Amarillo with the tariff
department OF the Santa Fe and gone
TO California Mr.. Addlngton has re-
sided in Amarillo a long time. and
has many friends In this city, In and
out OF railroad circles, who while
rcsrctting TO have him go away. fol.
low him TO the now location with best
wishes.