davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-03-15

The safest invetment is IN real :. !.
tate. Buy lot 5oxI5o feet for s2'OMW W.
$1,000 down and $500 per month =. y,
interest and no taxes. Lay the ivDr
dation for home; or, il you wan'
build a home call and see me. i,
Beautiful lots on high GROUND
North Avenue, $500 per foot, ,,c
T. F. ARMSTRONu
OF Newark Trust & Safe DEPOSIT "
Newark, Del
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Register OF Sales

Publicsale OF stock, farm implelIle~r.
etc, March 10th, on the Bower laln ~,
two miles from Newark. DR.. Chai'
X. Blles. auctioneer. :,
Public sale OF stock, farming IT,,
plements, etc, March 18th, I9li,, y /
Il. Duling, about I mile south +"
4 w. Depot.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in HI.
is an innovation to countr,. pag
papers. The usual rate is h;ai. Ny
most pepole wish to pay iosT s"s'
notice. Any little thing Won |. .
sell. it will pay you to run in a aaSs
in this column. Lost, Found lS W
Ads, all come under this head;',I W
Be sure to always look at tba !,
Column. 1t has pad Others ~ W
pay you.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

WANTED-A first class csrD.,.
STEADY employment. Apply to ~
The Continental Fibre r,
Newark h
Newark post., 1911-03-15

Why sit We Idle? do ye think nj
lhe Lords great work sits ld!e i, y
That life dare not o'erlap the oii"ss ~;
VI morn, because It's DARK "
you?"
Newark post., 1911-03-15

WARNING.-Notice is hereby gf'l
TO the public that hereafter sand
be removed from my pit on.y BY u, I
own teams. All orders will recT"
prompt attention.
Enos Slack
Newark post., 1911-03-15

HELP WANTED-Boys and :,
to work in factory. A Jedel Co s
mI5-It
Newark post., 1911-03-15

BOARD-A Handsomely iurn'.f
room, adjoining bath. Board optio,
Inquire at Newark Post.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

WANTED--Coal ashes remo''
free. Notify
=, D. c. Rose,
Chairman Street Committee
Newark post., 1911-03-15

FOR RENT-Second story Of
warehouse. ]. P. Wilson.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
f STATE OF GEORGE w wv,

ESTATE OF GEORGE w VIII
- LlAMS, deceased Notice is
hereby given that Letters OF Admins.
tration cum testamenta annexo unon
the estate OF George w. Williams late
OF Wh'te Clay Greek Hundred, de-
ceased, we e duly granted unto lydia
r. w. Wilson, m th : nth dav OF Ian
uary, a. d. IoII, sni all persons m
ueDted to the said deceased are re,
quested to make payment to the Ad-
nllnis1ratrlx MN {. T. A., without delav
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to aSh;h;. iht
and present the same duly prohated
to the said Administrators { r A ~
Or Or belore the nth Gay of January a a
- = 1912 or abide by the law in this he
LYDIA R. W.WILSON
Administrators c. r
mares 3, Evans, Esq, Attornev.a,-
Law, Newark, Delaware. a.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
WANTED.

WANTED-All kinds OF n',;,
ing, also infants outfits mada \
dress, Sewing, Newark Post
Newark post., 1911-03-15

FlRE INSURANCE.-Protect you
Buildings, Stock. Household rum
ture, Etc, in the best companies
lowest rates. See Real Estate Depa.
ment Newark Trust and Safe Dep@
Co.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

FOR SALE-A Jew " hite WysrI
dotte Cockerels at S. each. Also Whit
Wyandotte eggs for Matching Mr.
+: {. Johnson, Newark, Del. D, d
Phone 65-5.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

FOR SALES lots, about 5oxssOt
North side OF Main street, East Enl
Price very attractive. Real Estate d
partment Newark Trust and Safe d
posit Co.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

NOTICE. will ofer at public a9I
Saturday, March 18Th, at ocock,
The office OF J. p. Wilson. in quanIiar
to suit the purchaser, Twenty-Seyt1
Shares o, the capital stock OF The NJ
tdonal Bank of Newark with accrue
dividend. Conditions will be nao7
known by Lydia X. W. Wilson, AZ
mlnistrstrix, or Charles B. Evan
Esq, Attorney.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

FOR SALE-At the College FartE
Newark, Del, Selected White EMsI
sior Seed Corn from an eighty-iGa
bushel. per acre crop.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
@ q Head Mich Cows

four heifers and one Holstein Bull
They are chiefly home raised. Some
will have calves by their side. others
close springers.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

FOR SALE-Fifteen little Pigs
weeks old. w. Carpenter MI;
Newark post., 1911-03-15

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Guernil
Bull Cali, 5 weeks Old. Dam n9'
milking 20 quarts day. Inquire
College Farm, Newark, Delaware
Newark post., 1911-03-15

The undersigned, intending to dis
continue a dairy, will sell at public
sale OH the Bower Farm. two miles
from Newark, Del, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
DENIES HIS GRANDNIECE
WROTE HIM LOVE LETTER
John A. Goodier Answers Rule Is
sued Against Him in Wifes
Alimony Suit.

Denying fatty that he ever received
the alleged letter addressing him as My
dear husband and referring TO him in
endearing terms like baby mine from
his grandniece. John \. Goodier, sixty
three years old. a clerk IN the War De
partment. today answered the rule is
sued against him in tic almony suit
recently filed by his wife. Louise \,
Goodier
After hearing the answer Of tie lius-
band. Justice Wight dismissed the lule-
Gooder denies he deserted his wife. a.
alleged. and took up residence with his
grandnece. and claims she left him.
The letter attached to the wifes petit
toa lie never received. he says. and at
taches an affidavit of Mrs. Bertha A
Stone. his grandniece. that she never
wrote the letter. He says he has a room
al 1903 Florida avenue. where Mrs. stone
lives. and offers his wife room and board
there. with an additional allowance OF
$40 per month for pin money.
The husband tells the court that one
morning last spring on coming down
TO breakfast he found the table set
for one person and thereafter while
his wife lived with him. without eN-
PLANTATION of any sort. she remained
away from the table.
Goodier says he always supported his
wife To the best OF his ability and in
addition gave financial aid to num-
Der of her relatives.
Attorneys Wilson & Bark Sdale rep
resent the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
WOMAN Is APPOINTED
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
Mrs. M. S. Bell Named by Gov
Crothers for Work in Bal
timore County.

BALTIMORE. October a6-Suffra gists
rejoice. Mrs. NJ. Sheppard Bell of Monk
ton, an enthusiastic follower of. if not
worker for the cause has been given
the position of deputy game warden of
Baltimore county. The appointment was
made by Gov. Crothers at the request of
DIR. a. G. McCurdy, chief game warden
of the county.
Mrs. Bell Is the first woman in Mary
land to hold such a position. and her APP
pointment came as a surprise when the
papers were received at Towson. Accom-
panied by DR. McCurdy. she went to the
clerks Office at Towson and was regularly
qualified SO that she now has the right
to arrest any violators of the game laws
of Maryland.
Last year Mrs. Bell took gu; gunner 5
license, for which she again applied and
received this year. so that she Is priv
ileged to shoot game in season herself.
as well as arrest those shooting game
out of season.
Mrs Bell decided some time ago that
she would like the position. she has
long been interested In the work as a
member of the Baltimore County Game
and Fish Protective Association. She
prised. but agreed to put the propositio
before Gov Crothers and do all he could
to obtain favorable action for her.
The governor. who is understood to bf
a sympathizer with the cause said IN
saw no reason why woman shou d no,
be a deputy game warden. and made the
appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
CUT OUT INTERPRETING TRAPS
Owners of Private Auto Storage
Sheds Will Save Expense.

Owners of automobiles who build stor-
age sheds i'm the rear of their residences
will be saved a considerable expense
hereafter as the result of an amendment
to the regulations relative to garage
drains. which was approved by the Com
missioners today.
On recommendation of the District in
spector of plumbing. the Commissioners
amended the regulation so that owners.
who have their machines repaired in
public garages. will not be required to
construct intercepting traps in cOnnec-
ton with storage sheds that they bull
in the rear of their dwellings.
Last January the Commissioners APP
proved a recommendation by the District
superintendent of sewers that intercept
ing traps. arranged SO as to retain all
oils and light fluids. be required as a part
of the equipment of garages. The con-
struction of an intercepting trap involves
cost of from $40 to $50. and ii is said
that this is an unnecessary expense as
far as storage sheds are concerned.
For a number of years there has been
trouble i'm the public sewers on account
OF gasoline. oils and other residues that
created gases 1t is said that the coliec-
ton of grease from the oils frequently
caused trouble at the pumping station.
An investigation by the super intendent
Of sewers resulted in his arriving at the
decision that the oils came from gar
ages. and his recommendation concern
ing the building of intercepting traps fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Pi AIMING BALLOON TRIP
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Melvin Vaniman Will Make Trial
Flight at Atlantic City
Saturday.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., october "a
Melvin Vaniman. who expects 10 make a
dash across the Atlantic in his big dir
igible balloon Akron early next month.
ANNOUNCED yesterday that he would
make his first trial flight in the new
airsnip next Saturday. lie will sail over
this city and down as far as Longport
and back to the hangar at the Inlet.
Practically all but eleventh hour de-
tails have been completed and Vaniman
says that everything is in splendid
shape for the first tryout. He will
make a thorough test of every piece of
apparatus while in the air next Satur-
day. under such conditions as he will
have to face in his hoped-for journey
by the air route TO Europe
Naniman' has profited by some of thu
mistakes made in the Wellman eNpedi-
ton last year. He now believes that
he has the nearest perfect dirigible tina
has ever been built. lie is confident of
success in his venture. and believes
that nothing short of an accident. which
no human foresight can forestail, will
make failure of his venture.
In order that there shall be no hitch
at the crucial moment. Naniman Will
make at least two. and perhaps more.
portant journey While he has fixed
Saturday for his first trial trip he is
not willing TO \take grave chances. and
will not go up if there is a storm. But
| wind and weather permitting. he Will
pull the big balloon out of the hangar
Saturday morning and set the propellers
wIiirling on their first trial in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
GREATEST AERIAL VESSEL
BUILDING FOR GERMANS
1t Will Carry Light Machine
Guns, Dispensing With Big
Passenger Car.
'oreisn Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BERLIN. October II. 1911.
A great aerial war vessel is being built
for the German military authorities at the
Zeppelin, Airship Company's works at
Friedrichshafen. Undeterred by the long
series of catastrophes which has over
taken Siderable balloons of almost every
description. the German war office is con-
tinuing it's strenuous endeavors to build
an aerial navy. which will give Germany
the undisputed command of the air, and
the new cruiser will be larger and more
powerful than any aerial vessel yet built
exclusively for military purposes. She
will. in fact, be only eight yards shorter
than the monster passenger airship
Schwaben. recently completed by the Yep
peln company. and will be built on the
same general lines.
The main difference will be the alb
sence Of the huge passenger car, which
Is slung amidships on the Schwaben, and
which on the military vessel will be
dispensed with. The extra margin of lift
ing power thus acquired will be utilized
to carry the weight Of armament and am
munition, for the new war vessel is to be
equipped with artillery in the shape of
light machine guns. The vessel will have
total length of l33 yards and three Hay
bach motors. two of which will be six
cylinder engines. developing 80 horse
power each. She will be propelled by
four screws, two at the stern being four
hladed and two mounted over the for
ward car being two-bladed.
The vessel is estimated to attain a
nominal speed of about forty-five miles
an hour. which would give her head
way even against a gale of forty miles
an hour. The preliminary trials of the
new aerial cruiser will probably take
place within the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
WOMAN FOR WHOM DUEL
WAS FOUGHT ENDS LIFE
Socialist Leader Who Challenged
Her Fiance in 1854
Was Killed.
,reigu Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
BERLIN, October l3 1911
A tragic death has ended the career of
the woman for whom Ferdinand Lasalie
laid down his life on the dueling ground.
Helene Won Donnigas was the daughter
Of a Bavarian diplomat. and was only
eighteen when she first met the fascinat-
ing socialist leader. of whose charms
even Bismarck felt the force. She was one
of those women who. without much in the
way of actual physical beauty. cast a
spell over members of the opposite sex.
Persaps it was the Mona Lisa chara cter
of her face. which suggested mysterious
profundities of soul: possibly the masses
of Titan red hair, of which she remain
ed very proud up to the last.
At any rate, mutual infatuation
sprang up between her and Lasalle,
though she was AT the time betrothed to
young Roumanian. Janco Won Raco-
ally applied for her hand. but the re-
suit was scene. and the doors of her
fathers house were closed against him.
He then sent a challenge to the bride
groom elect. who shot him dead at their
meeting in Geneva August .S. 1864.
The girl ultimately married the survi-
vor. who. however. died five months later.
A second union with the actor. Siegwart
friedman. was dissolved at the end of
five years. She then herself took up the
stage as a profession, and this led her 10
America. where she made the acquaint-
ance of her third husband. Baron
Scheschit. whose estates in Russia had
been confiscated in consequence of his
completely with the nihil 81 movement.
ard who was then editing a labor paper.
They eventually returned to Europe and
settled at Munich. where they gained Il
precarious livelihood by intermittent jour
nalism. 4 few days ago the baron died,
and now his widow has taken refuge from
the loneliness and hardships of her situa-
ton by poisoning herself with chlorai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
NOT VESTED IN BISHOPS.
MGR. Falconio's Ruling Regarding
Title to Catholic Property

KANSAS CITY Mo. october -
Property OF the Catholn thdrth = no
Longer 10 be vested in The bishops Of tn
various dioceses in the United states. "a
,.oriin. to A ruling Just received hy Bsn-
op Thomas A. i.illis of Kansas city from
Mgr Falconio the apostolic DELEGATE IN
Washington. The term in fee simple"
l.. 10 be abolished. and parish corpora
lions on the plan of the New York do
ceses are To Ice formed wherever the law
of the state permits. Where ii does no
the style of tenure known corpora
ton sole is to he adopted.
Bishop Lillis said that the laws Of Ms
souri, and Kansas did not permit of anf
such arrangement. but that an ciorl
would he made TO secure Legislation II ihr
two states that would allow the moor
poraton of church property.
Under the present method bishop can
have no private estate. Whatever y n
his name is the properi" of the church
IL he dies without viii everything ne
owns. even his private bank account, goes
to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
INDIANA SOCIETY ELECTION.
J. O. Lamberton Chosen President to
Succeed Col. ]. p. McGreW.

j. q. Lamberton of Middleton, Ind,
was elected president of the Indiana
Society last night at it's meeting at
the New Ebbitt House
Col. J. p. McGrew, the retiring presi-
dent. made brief address. and Mrs.
F.. Hamilton and Mrs. Charlotte Gard
ner Lillitt gave readings and sang sew
eral songs. 4 memorial and resolu-
tions on the recent death of Thomas l..
Jones were adopted.
The other officers elected were Willis
j. Fowler of Michigan City, Ind. first
vice president: Mrs. w. A. Cullop of
Vincennes, Ind. second vice president
Walter S. Penfield of Auburn Ind
third vice president: Mrs. James P.
Hornaday of indianapolis. Ind, fourth
vice president: Representative Lincoln
Dixon of Vernon, Ind, nth vice presi-
dent: Miss Kate Curry Of Indianapolis,
Ind. general secretary: j. A. Houston
of Indianapolis, Ind. financial secre-
tary; Henry w. Webber of indianapolis
Ind, treasurer, and members of the
board of directors. George W. Dix of
Indianapolis. Ind: Levi N Fouts of
Lafayette. Ind. Thereon II. Bell Of
Valparaiso. Ind: Victor l.. Garrigus of
Kokomo. Ind. and Mrs. William Stuart
of Lafayette. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
FLEET GATHERING AT GOTHAM.
Three More Warships Anchor in the
Lower Bay.

NEW YORK, October 25-Three more
warsaips We're anchored in the lower bay
this morning. waiting for the fog to lift
so that they could join the battleships
already at their stations in the North
river wait ng for next weeks naval re-
view. The newcomers were the armored
cruiser Washington. the scout cruiser
Salem and the destroyer Trippe. They
are expected to reach. their places late
this afternoon.
No more arrivals are looked for until
Saturday. when the rest of the big fleet,
raising the number to more than 100 will
crowd through the Narrows. The blue
jackets of the ships already in port have
arranged an elaborate program of inter
ship athletic sports. including rowing
races. basket ball and foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Used by Horace Waipole.

Horace Walpole used the term in Ian.
not i'm reference TO America. bat 80 re-
lation TO, weather in the tropics 'SataW
winter was n name for the sped 81 cpli
weather preceding the Indian summer.
and perhaps the key 10 tho noa2eaSiatufH
is TO he sought in this latter term
So that is all anybody really knows
about why Indian summer Is So nah"'
But IL isn't necessary to know All aRo|t
it i'm order to enjoy il. ProodpiN that >
why the folks here in town su;gestei
that Indian summer was mere ne
didn't know that here and rolnd atos..
November is the time and taeN dluF
care They lust wanted the little season
itself. with its warm and perfume at.
its hazy distances and its wonderful cot
ors of wood and field, 10 come ana siaA
with them for awhile. L. the unity 81 tue
seasonal cycle IL preserved they Won
have 10 wait - get.N long. ! lrSi p"tl"i
Of ..fust weather" then tae eau OF StiiI@" "
winner, then the irdescriba Die luxury oi
dangerous Indian summer dass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
LODGE OF KING SOLOMON
HAS RULERS IN ITS LIST
Kings of Denmark and Sweden and
Preident Taft Honor
ary Members.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON, October IA. 1911.
The Daily Telegraph says that by con-
seeming 10 associate themselves with the
English branch of the order as honorary
members of the Lodge of King Solomon,
the King of Denmark. past grand master
of England; the King of Sweden and
further cemented the fraternal bonds
existing between England and the heads
of foreign states. and their respective
systems of Freemasonary. King George
Y is not a member of the order. but his
father. King Edward, was a most enthu-
siastic Mason. and. as Prince of Wales,
filed the office of grand master for up
ward of twenty-six years. and was pro-
tector of the craft during the period he
was on the throne.
The kaiser, like the king has kept apart
from the fraternity. although his father
was an enthusiastic Mason. The
emperor's brother. Prince Henry of Prus-
STA. however is associated with the order
and so, TOO. is Prince Henry of the
Netherlands, and the. kings of Norway.
Greece and WurttemberG The Emperor
Frederick was grand master of the Ger
man Masons during the last thirty years
of his life. and that section of the craft
I'm its three grand lodges has for its pro-
tector Prince Frederick Leopold of Prus-
STA. the kaiser's brother-in-!aw. who was
elected past grand master of England
in 1894. Napoleon III was a Freemason
of the Italian Rite. and endeavored to
counterfeit the tendency of the French
Masons to radicalism and republicanism,
by getting his cousin. Prince Murat. APP
pointed chief of the Grand Orient of
France: but his efforts in this direction
were doomed to failure.
Ii is interesting to add. in this connec-
ton. that vast majority of the Presi-
dents of the United States of America
from George Washington down to the
present executive. have been .Masons: a
notable exception however. being John
Quincy Adams who talked and wrote
antagonistically to the order. with much
vigor. The Duke of Connaught is the
present grand master in England. He
was initiated in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
GIVES SITE FOR MOOSE HOME.
Charles Page, Wealthy Oil Man, Do
mates Twenty Acres.

TULSA Aka, October 26.-Charles
Page. millionaire oil operator. has
proffered the Loyal Order. of Moose
twenty acres of ground. near here. a
site for the Moose home for orphans.
now maintained at Muncie. Ind. Free
water fuel, pasture and use of a can
ming factory is included in the offer.
it Is said that the present location of
the home is unsatisfactory. The local
lodge of Moose yesterday recommended
acceptance of the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
HEAVY FOG ON RIVER.
Steamer Northland Several Hours
Late Reaching Dock.

One of the heaviest fogs OF the season
covered the river for many miles early
this morning and gave the masters Of
steamers some anxious hours until the
mist blanket lifted and they were able 10
see what was around them. The big
steamer Northland of the Norfolk aud
Washington line. coming to this city from
Norfolk was forced to anchor in the river
She did not reach this city until II III.
Passengers aboard the steamer report
fine fog 70 have been exceptionally thick.
SO that objects within fifty feet of the
vessel could not be made out;
This is the fog season Oh the Potomac
Until the water in the river becomes
cod rivermen say fogs can be looked for
frequently in the early morning. but they
generally disappear as soon as the sun
gets well above the horizon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
KILLED WHILE ESCAPING.
Death of Boy Pursued by Detroit
Policeman.

DETROIT Mi,h.. October .i.-Stanley
Pawlowski aged sixteen, was killed last
night while running away. rom Ponce
man w r. cryle.
According TO the police. the boy was
shooting craps when Cryie approached,
and in trying to escape ran and ieii, m
turing himself so much that he died on
the way TO a hospital
The dead lads brother. on the other
hand. saws Stanley and several other boys
were PLAYING foot bali in the street when
the officer appeared on the scene. ofyic
pursued young PSwiowski. and, being I'M
able to overtake him. threw MS ciub AT
him. the brother declares.
A. the hospital the cause of death could
not be determined and the coroner has
ordered n post-mortem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Collision in Fog Fatal

PHILADELPHIA. october IA thick
fog which cnveloped Philadelphia early
today was responsible for freight wreck
In the yards OF The Baltimore and OHIO
railroad i'm West Philadelphia. in which
an engineer was killed. The FOG Was 81
thick that signals could not be seen AMI
one freight train ran into tho rear 81
another James Farnsworth Of Ihiladei-
mia. the engineer of the rear train. was
fatally crushed in the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
EXPLOSION CAUSES PANIC.
Two Inmates of Tenement Badly
Hurt, But Will Probably Recover.

NEW YORK, October 26.-An explosion
of gas i'm a barber shop under Il four
story tenement house on Powell street,
Brooklyn. carly today caused such a
pane that for Il time it was feared that
several lives had been lost and many had
been injured. When daylight came. how
ever, the police mustered the frightened
tenants and found that all were account
ed for and that only two had been much
hurt These were Joseph Menken. who
had been shot out Of his window to the
street below by the explosion, and Miss
Annie Zaden. who jumped from a third
floor window. Both probably will re-
cover
The bnilding caught fire and was prac-
tical1y destroyed.