davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
WISCONSIN WOMAN'S
BODY FOUND IN LAKE,

wAUKEGAN. nl, Aug. 2s.-The body
of Mrs F. L. Murray, 55 years old,
wife of F. l.. Murray, wealthy busi-
ness man of this city, was found this
morning in Lake Michigan at Kenosha,
Wis. She disappeared from her home
last Friday, and since then the police
of Waulkegan have been searching for
her The lake has been dragged and
the woods near here searched by the
police and friends Of the family for six
days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
IDENTIFIES PROPERTY
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Jasper E. Crane, of 440 Ridge street,
today, at Springfield. Mass, positively
identified the silverware and jewelry
that was found in the possession of
Clarence N. and Fred L. Bowman, as
that which was taken from his home
at a recent robbery. The men will not
be brought to this city, but will be
prosecuted at Springfield. Mary, the
wife of Frederick Bowman, who 1t was
thought had pawned some of the sill
verware, was taken into custody. but
will not be prosecuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
Labor Day Badge
Supply Exhausted
By Great Demand

The rush for the beautiful
souvenir Labor Day badges
has been so much greater
than even the STAR expected
that the many thousands or
dered have been distributed.
1t is impossible for the fac
tory to supply more before
Wednesday. Bring in your
coupons then. There will be
enough for all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
THIEVES GET CASH AND
WATCH IN JEWELRY STORE

Acting Captain Connell, of the detec-
tive bureau. was notified that the
mems furnishing store of Leon Fertig,
at 140 Ferry street was enered at an
early hour today. The intruders got in
through a rear window. The cash
register, which contained s29.59 and a
gold watch and chain valued at s2s,
was broken open and the contents
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
JOHN W. BENTLEY DIES.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 23.-John w.
Bentley, a millionaire visitor from
Plymouth, Mass died suddenly at a
beach front hotel today from heart dis
ease.
Mr. Bentley had been in the best of
health and had been here for a week
with his two sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
PITCHER CANTWELL JOINS
TIGERS AT BUFFALO
lspeeIal 70 the Newarlk star.

Castwell, a right t-hander. who formerly
pitched for the Georgetown University
nine, Joined the Newark team here to-
day. Cantwell is "a years Of age,
stands six feet In height and weighs
175 pounds
The evening world., 1911-06-15

But now I do not have any Of these
troubles. ! have q ane strong baby
daughter now, which ! did not have
before taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" -MRs. A. A.
Giles Route a, Dewittville. N. Y.
Tho above Is only one Of the thou.
sands Of grateful letters which arc
constantly being received by tho
Pinkham Medicine Company O Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond n doubt that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and herbs.
actually does cure these obstinate dis.
eases Of women. and that every such
suffering woman owes 1t to herself to
at least give Lydia Z. Pinkham's yege-
table Compound o trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham n Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
edvicc Is free.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
J.. s. NAVAL OFFICER
WEEDS GIRL WON IN
C0NSTANT|N0PLE
Bride of Lieut.. Rogers Is the
Daughter of Sir Robert
H.. Lang.

A naval romance between a young
American officer and the daughter of an
English Knight. which had Its begin
nings on the Bosphorus reached tie
natural elimination yesterday after
noon when Lieut.. Byron Demont Rog-
ers, Y. S. N, and Mary Alice Lang were
welded in the Church of the ASCENSION
Fifth avenue and Tenth street. The
bride is the second daughter OF Sir ROB-
ert Hamilton Lang. l.. c. NJ. g., OF the
Grove, DedEam. Essex, England.
The wedding was quiet owing to the
Illness Of Sir Robert. who was unable to
be present. The bride, Unattended, was
given in marriage by her mother
Lang. Lieut.. Rogers was attended by
Lieut.. John w. Wilcox. U. S. n. Only
"A few of the most intimate friends OF
tho couple were in attendance. The
rector, the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant,
performed the ceremony.
After the wedding Lady Lang was
the hostess TO the bride, bridegroom and
wedding party at "A small reception ana
tea at the R~i.z-Carlton. After IA short
honeymoon Lieut.. and Mrs. Rogers VIII
make their home at Charleston. y. {.
where the Lieutenant Is assistant pay
ma, ser in the Navy Yard.
The acquaintance OF the young couple
began several years ago when Lieut.
Rogers, then a cadet mldshipman max
Ing his first cruise, was with the gun
boat scorpion. the station ship at Con
s~tantinople. Mrs. Rogers's father was
Governor OF the Imperial Ottoman Bank.
She and Rogers met frequently at func,
lions given by English n American
residents of the city.
Lieut.. Rogers was enabled to see Miss
Lang frequently during his three years
OF sea service. and the borr
under the shadow of the dome OF
sancta Sophia was never permitted &c
die.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Knife Cures Piano Mania.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bard OF Cleveland for
years had a wild mania for humping
the plano, and was terrified at mount
Ing an elevation.
An operation was performed at New
Haven. removing part OF her brain and
skull. and she " now reported com
pletely cured.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Dumps Dynamite Down Incline.

INSTALLING 1t for a load OF rock. a
workman dumped forty cases OF dyna-
mite out of a cart down a twenty-foot
Incline at Greenville. N. j.. and al
though the cases pumped each other
and the rocks there was no explosion.
Tho rest OF the workmen who saw
the dynamite unloaded were so over
come by fright they quit work for the
rest Of the day.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Dog Kills 81 Rats in 6 Minutes

sporty, an Irish terrier belonging TO
Thomas Nees Of Lawrenceburg. Ind.
killed thirty-seven rats in six minutes
In a ~rat-kllling contest.
Then Sporty. overheated. lay down
and Joined his victims in the animal
heaven. lie was given a Christian
burial in a white velvet CONN.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Mail Carriers May Get BuuIes.

Tho pIcturesQueness Of country lie
may be soon added TO by the rural mail
carriers announcing their arrival by the
blowing Of bugles.
This suggestion as been made to the
Post-ofilce Department by a citizen of
New Hampshire, who says a bugle call
would also be Of benefit to those who
want to buy stamps.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
CouuhinQ Kills Jersey Man.

Michael Malta. thirty-nine. Of Bloom
field. N. j., while apparently in good
health. began coughing. and doctors
failed to stop him.
After coughing three hours incessant-
ly he died. the physlc!onas said. from
heart disease caused by weakness result
ing from the paroxysm.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Shook Rivals Milk Bottles.

For some time citizens OF Yonkers
had complained that their milk lacked
the cream wanted for their breakfast
coffee.
The police caught one milkman going
about shaking the bottles Of his rival
50 the cream could not rise again for
two hours. lie was fined $50.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Compound i
suffered nearly all
1.-The time with head
aches, backachey
bearing down
and had Q
continuous pain In
|my LEFT side. 1t
made me sick II I
tried to walk much,
land my back was 50
weak that ] was
lobhged to yea
I.Crsets all th0 time.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Must "Honk- Honk" in Capital.

The motorists of Washington, ID. c.,
hrust stick to the "honk-honk' and
take from their cars all fancy noise
makers. by recent decision OF the court.
1t Is all because the Washington
pedestrians have been unable TO tell
whether 1t was a German band or n
Potomac boat when an auto approached.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Al rs Cuts EYe.Ieeth.

Syden Thompson. seventy-nve years
old. Of Rockaway. n. j., had been an
noyed by pains in his upper Jaw until
he had an expert examination made.
He was astonlshed to find that he
was cutting two eye-teeth.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
100 in shade Hits Crops.

M'ALESTER, Okla. June l5,-The
Government thermometer registered 100
In the shade yesterday. the highest June
temperature here In nineteen years.
Crops OF all kinds and the fruit trees
ere suffering badly for want Of rain
The evening world., 1911-06-15
IN THE NEWS
Strange and Curious Happenings in the
Chronicles OF To-Day.
HiQh Heels as Bad as Rum.

rings In the nose or tattooing. was the
declaration made by Supreme Court
Justice Howard to the. graduating
nurses OF Troy IN. W Hospital.
He enjoined them to advocate normal
feet. and to speak out against this
silly fashion-a fashion as destructive
as rum as deadly as opium"
The evening world., 1911-06-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED, ron Z. s. May Able bodied ua,
married. mon between the ages Of - and 80.
]ci,ilcps OF the lhiioi states. Of good oharaelsr
and tcmperaie habits NHo can sleak, read aud
write the English language, For Information az,
~ 10 Recruiting Oil,-r, Is % az. 7ig otn a.
Nov York Ctty. 3b3 Fulton s.. BrnoklSn, y. \
~ Montgomery IT., Jersey cry, ~, j.. or AM
recruiting station.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Turtle Draus Staten Island Man Out Of a Boat.

Ths is lot a fish nut a turtle story. Charles Dxon am George Harris Of
Rossvf1e. S l.. went fishing in Boyds Lake. near heir home.
Dixon was sitting on a lg with his coat dangling close to he surface of
the water.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

French Net Curtalnings .tzh
Value l9c yd.............j -
white aud ArAbiAn-deep RUNE. with ia.1
sorting and edge. -a
Notting'm Lace Curtains t.ea
2 and 3 pairIots-value 50 and sAJ
500 Sample Portieres
Mcrcerized Damask--best coiors-soei
Couch Covers rs we'll - hangings- \
s % ga more s,,l;49;'a aiSS
Imported Couch Covers tsea
Washable Linen reg. $2.25
Extra wide--col'd stripe borders-fgtnssd
French Net vestibule Panels ma
lS-inch Motif-were .69......
White and Arabian.
Imported Madras
Also fancy Curtain Nets 40
reg. 90 10 vo,'.......'....
Lace Curtains 6.ea
Values SS.9S and $685.. -
Novelty scrim. hne Irish FONT and reaji
Cluny Lace--best styles. n
Tapestry Table Covers ~
Were 1929. ",,,..,,..
Observation-Disclosures summss
ss)-29 Cents.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

- AAh FNNf ~
reliet measure. hut | have had many reports
from patients who seem - have obtained p,rma-
nent curcs, 1t Is well worth tying and should
he used two to six months: OIL eucalyptus ]
Tram, terobcne | dram, essence menilpOlaNene,
ga ozs., siycerine tNircl U o2s, Mix. shake
well and take a tcaslooniul every hour or two
during attacks, and q doses daily at other times.
For quick relief, put a tsasIDoltul Of pure es-
sence mentholaScue into a plat of boiling water
ai,l inhalc the fumes.
Distressed Anna-The svrnptoms. hearing
down rains, cramps. headache. iainting spells.
WEAKNESS. all indicate that the delicate organs
OF your sex are not In normal hcalthy condition.
Any woman who feels such SYMPTOMS should
adopt a treatment designed 10 tone NJ the organs
and restore their healthy functions. Have this
prescription filled: Nihurnum pTunifolium | OF.
tinc,urc cadomene comp. | o., syrup hyp1-
phosphites d ozs. Mix and take a teaspoonful
every 3 hours. following it With a glass Of water.
This makes a splendid tonic for nervous. run
down" condition.
Footsor-Beins on your feet 81 many hours
each day Il, responsible for the suffering which
you endure. The best relief aud cure for tired,
aching, swollen aud sJre feet. accompanied by
burning 1r pcrs,irng, is - follows: To a gallon
Of lDt water add a taasloonful of antiseptic
yiiane powder and a tablespoonful Of salt. I'm
mCrsc the feet each night for 10 10 20 minute
and soon you Will lie tree from suffering the
asunies " tender feet.
Rheumatic Mn the treatment of rheuma.
iisn You should first regulate the diet. lis.
continue coffee and tea. Omit almost entirely
all meat diet, also, starchcs, such a. fIeal bread,
pastry, puddings and potatoes except baked. Al.
way, eat less than the appetite Graves. Restore
The evening world., 1911-06-15
sss
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
mans Vegetable Compound.

Dewittvillc, NY. before I start
cd to take Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

ss gnt S%,ss'iSn hy taking tablets ttopcp,in~
tios T preps sTP- file Have t,s following Ifescrp,
drains -,llup sancyla'e 4 drains. vine y u no,c,..
I,nn ope-ha4i o., comp. essence cariial / or
ganl!a comp. 3 oGs. Mix and rs shake ss'I Npeli ai iss.
u Drink much pure water. :"
mo miss Dy TG at TI csi. I q, 60? % ard should weigh
,aipaP!e from any we'd stSSked ph a"Ds; on IN
People VINO haze tried evert1inSS IN 'y ys,n uaf bss,
met with sreat success when using this llttle
SCALP lIair-The hair and scs,p frequently ~if.
and hair fs .GIiiiIr.Oe;ff inc eaHSns Itching. dsndrlfi
lgtely TO he successful is plain yellow miayoi'
directions. 4 few applications restores health,
conii1"hs, removes AMI cures dniinin, itchius
SGn1i!itns; removes and cln,s danaruf. itching
slNlhs lustTt, wave and gloss.
Gostive1,ies, l can recommend casa soyal
lhlls Tor chNnic constipation as the formula 1,
printed on circular IN each package and such
'nsieulels as castor OIL, caS,sra, wild lemon,
Continued usage often results in estabhs inz
natural GcuGl ut buwcls.
lea Ake-lf you are a frequent sufferer from
h%eaiache. t7 using pain-away-pills. which con
these ingrdients do not affect The heart Ike
9cetutiAd doc; IN many cases. II you have IN
digestion which may cause. your SUFFERING, | ad.
wise the use d tablets triopeptine.
BAD Coda cold seldom Yields resdIly N
quinine and soetanilide TTeparstions, but never.
tht.ess 90 not htsieot a cold, At, the very
palate or feyrrishnfss a. to a well stn k-l drip
store and Obtain OLc ounce u fluid mcnlhuIJn0
andi b,s.n taxing one,third ,ss'po2Hfnl ,cyery
unly prN1laration know Of which checks or alb.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Astharna Nictim-
The disease Of asthma
il probably one OF
the most difficult To
cure, and | offer the
~lnllnWing only as a
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Teddy's Strenuous
 Day In Arizona

Phoenix, March 20.-Colonel Roos- evelt Is the'guest Of all Arizona today Thousands of people are greeting the former president at every turn. The Capital City isin full holiday attire ib honor of the distinguished guest.
 As the Colonel entered the city hall plaza some one in the crowd yelled: "How about statehood?" To which Teddy responded: You should have statehood right now. I am squarely for it" Still another yell- ed Teddy 1912" and the Colonel gave a smile of approval.
 Today IS a strenuous day for the rough rider. At 9 this morning the Roosevel, party was taken for auto- mobile tour of south side under escort of Mesa and Tempe committees. At lO:45 was short stop and 8 brief address at Tempe Normal.
 The city hall plaza in Phoenix was reached where Colonel Roosevelt ad- dressed one of the largest crowds ever seen here This afternoon at l2:30 he made brief talk to scholars at the Central school, after which the Rough Riders reception and buffet" "Arizona' luncheon as the Ford hotel was at. tended.
 At3 3p. m., there will be an auto tour, including Glendale and the beet sugar factory. At j dedication ci in firmary at St. Huke's home and an address by Roosevelt.
 The Ro1sevet party will depart for Los Angeles a, 6 30 this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
President Murphy In
 Tombstone March 28

According to authentic advices re- ceiyed in Tombstone today President
 M Murphy of the T. C. VI. Co. leaves Chicago tomorrow for his home in Prescott, and after attending im- portent meetings in Prescott on the 25th, will be in Tombstone by Tues day Of next week to attend directors meeting of the T. c. M. Co.,, on tha. date.
 It is understood important matters bearing on the local situation will be definitely srranged for, while plans for general reorganization and steps looking to resumption of work dis- cussed.
 The coming directors meeting is believed to be fraueh with much i'm portance, both as to the future policy of the company and its bearing upon Tombstone. It is earnestly hoped the deliberations will lead to the early feop6ning of the mines and prosecu- tion of work for the uncovering of the ore treasures sought below the watery barrier, and which would appear to have been within grasp when a cruel fate decreed a shutdown on the eve Of an suspicious outlook.
 NIT. H.. $. Huse, vice president of the DevelopmentCompany of America and heavily interested in the local and other subsidiary companies allied with the Development Company, is expected in tombstone this afternoon to look over the local si u1tion and to attend the directors meeting of the company to be held here next week
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Sympathy of Mexicans
 With the Insurrectos

Nogales correspondence to the Cit. izen says:
 IL wss learned that General Luis Torres spent some time in conference with collector of United States Cue. toms Con O'keete, during his stay n Ncgales Thursday night. During the conference which lasted more than an hour the general received DO less than six telegrsms. He Is a:d to have ad- mitted that the insurgents have now AZ many AS 20,O0O men in arms all over the republic and that the sym psthy of the Mexican people is over "helmingly in favor of the reforms den anded by the insurrectos
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
There Might Have
 Been Something Doing
The International esys:-

The lnternetfOnai eSys;-
 Douglas yesterday had 6 view of what c mistaken, report can do in stirring up and exciting the people of this city. Hundreds of our citizens were worked up to the point where they could have been easily induced to go scross the line into Agus Priets and demand the release of . Mexican soldier. who. it had been reported, had deserted, come across to Douglss and had been caught. dragged acroes the llne by two officers in the Mexi- can army and shot. Nov e . matter of fact, what did occur was this: A Mexican soldier was drunk on this side of the line. two of his friends came acrose after him, fearing that he would get into some kind of trouble He was taken to Mexico and was after wards found asleep there when Amer jeans were invited to come scsoss the line and identify the man, who, it wss alleged. had heen kidnapped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Chief Engineer
 Called to New York

There has been another move in the railroad chess game. The fret of the week Chief Engineer R H Jones, in charge of the Fl Paso a seuthwestern engineering corps. now engaged in surveying line to Tucson, was called to New York the first of the week to consult with the head officials of the company.
 The Benson Press says that the en- gineers are mapping an excellent t route, not encountering . heavier grade than one per cent, which is less than the grade of the Southern Pacific. and TO curves thu. f., en- countered exceed three degrees.
 The survey thus far crosses the s, P. tracks twice. The first crossing is at point just below the first switch this side of Mescsl, aud the line re- crosses the s. P. about four miles this eide of Vail at mile spost ll09. The latter crossing will be about 60 feet above the s. P. tracks and will not interfere with traffic at that point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
From Mondays Daily.
Miss Grace Hill wac tn

Miss Grace Hill wac the hostess of the Jolly Glee Club Saturday evening, every member being present. New games were played and refreshments were served which were very much enjoyed. The guests adjourned about lO:3O tO meet again next Saturday evering.
 Mrs. John McSxsi aud child re- turned to Bisbee yesterday, after a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. James Sanders and family.
 Court Reporte: J. W. Walker lief, for Tues on this morning to look after valuable real estate interests be holds in the old Pueblo.
 Gus Baron ~as an outgoing pss-en- ger for Hereford today from whence he continues to bis mines in the Hua. chucas.
 Judge Doan leaves today for Phoe- nix to attend the supreme court. A large number of important cases will be decided.
 Mrs George Girsgi is visitor in town from Douglas for 4 fortnight, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Girsgi and family. She was accompanied by her little grandchild, Rosie Gross. Ed Nevins, of this city, left last week for Silver City, New Mexico where he expects to locate. ! About fifteen girls and boys, the friends of Ernest Davis and Alar CoTbet, gave the two lads & pleasan, surprise party yesterday afternoon at the DsvIs' hone on Toughnut street The youngsters had good time ir playing games, and the refreshment. were also enjoyed.
 Assistant County Treasurer Franl DemArest left for Bisbee today to lool after the sale of property under delin quent tax orders.
 Porter Mcdonald and wife return ed last evening from 6 brief yisit to E Psso.
 The dance given last evening ty Joseph Jscome was well attended bl his many friends. His brothers, Johr and Pete together with Joe Jacoletti fufni-hed the music from their accor deons, refreshments being served by the host All present report having a most enjoyable time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Secretary Gaines
 Prepares Cost Sheet

Secretary Gaine. of the Cochi.e County Taxpayer Association has prepared cost sheet showing the cost of running the county of Cochise as compared with Maricops county. Exclusive of the total cost of running the schools of the county, which amounted to sl99,0O0, the Cochise bll was s29l ,4S 45. wherss the total cost of running Msricops county was s2l6,O39.
 Included in tbese figures for Co., chise county there was $40 ,l35 spent on the construction of the new couu- ty hospital, but against that amount there was expended in Msricops county s52. 300 for the construction of the Center street bridge
 These statements show that ale tn ugh the cost of running the dis tyict attOrney's office of Msricopa County was less than the cost of running the same office in Cochse county, that the district court e1pen. ses of Cochise county were s23 ,0OO greater than those of Msricopa coun- ty.
 IL also appears that the miscellan- eous expense of Maricopa county wss s2,3I4, aad Of Cochise county, BIC, ,O44 that the expen SC of the health depart ment of Cochise county was Sl3,S0O more. and that the cost of running the different. .justice courts including constables fees, was S26, ,l05 more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Types Play
 Strange Freaks

The story is told oi an editor who recently wrote "puff" for the belle of the ball saying "Her dainty feet were encased in shoes that might have been taken for fairy boots," but the compositor made it read: "Her dirty feet were encased in shoes that might have been taken for ferry boats. ."-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Handled the Job
 As Was Directed

country editor died very sudden ly. His relatives telegrsphed the undertaken to make 6 wreath, the ribbon to be extra wide, with the in. scription Rest in Pesce." on both side. and (if room) "We Shall Meet in Heaven" The undertaken was out of town and his new assistant handled the job, 1t was 6 startling floral piece which turned up at the funeral The ribbon was extra wide, as ordered and bore the inscription, Rest in Peace on Both Sides, snd if There is Room We Shall Nee. in Heaven"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
inis Is the
 Pneumonia Season

One of the Douglas physicians re- marked this morning that there were now prevalent in Douglas an unusual number of pneumonis cases. This is the seasOn for pneumonia in this country and hence it is we'll that all should be impressed with the neces- sity of taking the best of care of themselves when attacked with any, thing resent ling cold Inter. natiousl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26

graph lines to Tucson is ssid 10 hinge upon the coming of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, and will ur-titute one of the financial sssets to the town, it is declared The Postal Is now at Benson and the company i- sad to ts prepared to extend to ucsUn at once If the raj road comes.
 The Postal Telegraph company op- crates with the Fl Pasa & South western as the railroad wire.-Cit- izen.