davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
GERMANS GET CORNER
IN BRITISH RAD|UM
Buy Up Whole Output of the
TrenWith Mines
in Cornwall.
Special Cablegram to The Star.


LONDON. April Lone of the big
gest deals on record in radium has just
been carried out between the British
Radium Corporation and number of
leading German scientists. The arrange
ment provides for practically the whole
output of the Trenwith mines in Cornwall.
the total cost being put at $4,000 an
nually.
Germans will thus establish practically
a corner in British radium, and the sue
cess of several huge schemes Of putting
radium within popular reach the world
over depended upon an assured unlimited
supply. Among the plans proposed by the
German scientists is one providing for the
introduction Of radium into various medi-
cines and compounds. which are guar
anteed to cure maladieS like rheumatism.
govt, sciatica, diabetes, heart weakness.
etc. Then q "radium exhaler" is also
promised. This is a machine which X
placed in the center Of any room gives
forth emanations which have the same
effect on the clothed occupants of the
room as If they had taken a journey to
the radium baths at Johannsthal or
BadgaStein.
Mud to Be Utilized.
The mud which is the refuse Of pitch
blende after radium has been extracted is
also to be treated and sold for radio
mud baths" Radium salts. another in
vention, have universal use. For eX-
ample, a piece the size OF a pins head
placed OH electric light switches. keyholes.
etc. will in darkness indicate their loca-
ton; while the same principle is also to
be applied to ships compasses, thus dis
pensing with artificial light.
When the scientists plans have ma
tured an extensive campaign is to be
prosecuted in the United States for the
wider use Of radium compounds. The re-
suit of new processes will be the more
rapid consumption of radium. which will
eventually be as easily obtainabie as
pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
ADAM A. wEsCiiLEn, AUCTIONEER.

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON PROSPECT
AVENUE BETWEEN 22D
AND Bath STREETS NV.
HAVING A FRONTAGE OF
1912 FEET BY DEPTH OF
ABOUT I4o FEET, CON-
TANNING 10000 SQUARE
FEET, PARTIALLY I'M
PROVED BY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 33I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Groceries, Fixtures, Ice
Boxes, Etc., Contained
inn Store No. 3OO1 ID St.
NV.

BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL s, 1911,
at 1890 O'Clock AM,
including a miscellaneous stock Of groceries
counters, shelving. showcases, platform and
counter scales. large glass front butter box.
ice box, TOOLS ETC.. ETC., for account OF owner
retiring from business.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. wESCHER, ACCT.
ap1d. s.exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
O. q. SLOAN { CO, INC. AUCrs., I407 G ST.
AUCTION SALE
--OF--
High Quality
New Fur MIXTURE
COMPRISING MANUFAC-
TURERS' SAMPLES OF NEW
PATTERNS FOR THE CON-
ING SEASON OF IoII-I2. OF
FERING A GRAND OPPOR-
TUNITY TO HOUSEKEEP-
ERS, FL ATS, HOTE L S,
CT u B S, BROKERS AND
LAWYERS TO SECURE ANY
THING IN THE FURNITURE
LINE AT THEIR OW N
PRICES.
On WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY, APRIL : AND E,
1911, AT II O'CLOCK AN.
Within our rooms, I4o7 G.
STREET NV, we will sell at
public auction a large lot of new
furnishings, OF which the follow
ing is a partial list:
Reproductions OF the fine old
pieces of the Elizabetl1an and
other periods in Mahogany, mod
ern pieces in Mission, Flemish
and CHARTERED Oak, Maple, Ma
hogany and enameled woods, Cir
cassian Walnut, etc.
Upholstered Divans, Leather
Suites, Brass Beds, Domestic
Rugs, Bedroom Suites, Ward
robes, Dining Room Suites,
Desks, Chiffoniers, Odd Bureaus
and Washstands, Odd Tables,
Book Cases, Dining Chairs, Side
boards, Morris Chairs, Rockers,
etc, etc.
On public view Monday and
Tuesday.
Terms: Cash.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc,
Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Dreadnoughts Regarded as
National Police.
KEEP OTHER NATIONS OFF
View Of English Advocate of Naval
Increase.
ANALYzEs CONDITIONS HERE
Discusses Proposed Arbitration
Treaty and Doubts Value of Al
lance With America,
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. March IS, 1911.
The question OF International arbitra-
ton as a force for the abolition of war
is now eagerly discussed I'm England
owing to the speech of Sir Edward Grey
the foreign minister, and his practical ac-
ceptance of President Taft's proposal
The matter is not a party question in
this country. Both liberals and cOnserv-
atives are in favor of arbitration with
the United States. but look obviously to
such an arrangement with continental
nations. Meanwhile. more dreadnoughts
are building and naval increase is in no
way relaxed, because nations have not
yet any real faith in the efficacy Of arbi-
tration. Dispatches from America rep
resent all public men in favor Of arbitra-
ton and as an ultimate substitute for
war. Although few or no voices are
lifted against it here, yet the strong navy
party will not hear of any limitation of
ornaments. 1t is interesting at this
as opposed to the majority who represent
the other side Of the question.
Questions Beyond Arbitration.
One Of the most advanced of the big
navyites. who has considerable influence,
delivers himself as follows: "It is wrong
to sneer at Sir Edward Grey and the
good men in both countries who are
working for unlimited arbitration. The
question for practical men, however, is:
Can arbitration settle differences that
are vital? The sources of war have their
origin deep down in the primitive strug-
gle of races and individuals to survive.
The original forces Of war are elemental
The elemental in man is sex, food and
religion. Excepting the Mohammedans,
human. beings no longer fight about
creeds. But human beings hitherto have
shown no sign OF unWillingness to fight
for their women or for the possession of
the food supplies or soil which is neces-
sary to the existence Of one side or the
other.
Great Britain. for instance, desires
nothing more than to be left in quiet pos
session of all that our forefathers seized
from other people. The United States is
Inhabited by hundred million people,
who will shortly be two hundred millions
Of people, who want to be let alone. Other
powers, however, are now in the position
of Great Britain before she acquired the
sovereignty over Hindustan, deprived the
French of lower Canada, relieved the
Dutch of South Africa and Ceylon and
tory in the island continent Of Australia.
Can we arbitrate for their possession? A
thousand times no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM. A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEEB

Chancery Sale of Valuable
Sixteenth Street Resi-
dence Property, Corner
10th and X Streets N.
w., Also Business Prop
critics, Com ST s t I'm g of
Two Brick Stores ON
Visions Avenue,
6Henn~efnWm I'D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
THOMAS ]. OWEN son. ACCTIONHERS
1881 G. st. NV.

mh31 .ap1 34&55t Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

;. G. SLOAN & CO., mo. AUCTS., 14O7 ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
cEEGT
Professors 80
NSM MYSTERY Mh
%s4A@;M e0D M1NNR
Z@gTTESMM Wells Hastings MgE3
WKnM end NTI
(@ " DRIAN HO0kR ~@a
c~dxht IsL, n DdhsMedn Comps.y

1t all. ! had only had serious ILL
ness in my life, and that had been
long ago; but l remembered that upon
my first venturing out of doors after 1t,
things had looked so; and I wondered
for a whether I were going to
be Ill again. But that was nonsense. 1
was not a person to collapse upon the
hearing of bad news; and besides, this
news, | did not believe. Maclean had
not believed it himself, in telling 1t to
me. Only, he had so much less knowl-
edge than I of its consistency. Grant
for once that Lady was Miriam, that
she was an only daughter-and they
all would have done ever as 1 had
seen them doing. So Lady would have
worn her ring, Sc feared our growing
intimacy, SO felt the burden of an
not her own, so confessed
me the barrier and in extremity lied
about her name, so the family would
shrunk from any notice. and
striven to rid themselves of Carucci
and of me. Straight this way pointed
line of mystery since the begin
ming; here was one logical motive for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

tCaas.aa.. tsrnm seSterday.t
For a moment the words did not
mean anything. was cropping madly
among a mass of "reminiscences, the
noises in the house, the room with the
presence in it, into which carucci had
lToken, the tangled half-confidences OF
the family, Then the picture of Lady
twisting nervously at the slender chain
came uppermost in imagination, and
through the eddying fog of my mind
the whole nightmare leaped forth in a
flash of horrible clearness, a score OF
interviewer circumstances outlining 1t
as with threads of fire; the wedding
ring worn hidden at her breast, her
raising of unaccountable barriers. her
hopelessness, the family's fear of pub
licity and growing anxiety over my in
presence among them. the cloud
upon Mrs. Tabor, her aversion to Reid
and the elaborate explanation of her
slip in calling her daughter Miriam-I
my forehead on my hands.
Maclean had me by the shoulder.
Brace up,s man. he muttered; here,
drink your drink. You'll have every
body looking at you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
CHAPTER XVII.
The BorderIand aud a Name.

II s all 1nIeT0dl lie, L Sdlu Qully.
Sure it is" Maclean was thorough
ly embarrassed and uncomfortable.
THE way I work it out is. there's
probably just enough in it somewhere
for Carucci to build on. Maybe Reid
did get into some mess or other way
back before he was married, an Carucci
works thai il with what he thinks he
knows about the family now, an dopes
out this scandal in high life business.
Or maybe he don't believe it himself,
just has it in for the old man. You
can't tell whether it's muck-rakin' or
mud slingin'. but It's bound to be partly
both, you see.? l only told you so you'd
know what was around. Well, are you
comin'?'
/ got my nat mechanically, and went
out with him into the dust and the heat.
The sense of unreality ,that had been
upon me that early morning in the
automobile was returned now in the
breathless afternoon. The hazy slit of
sky overhead, the stark light and
shadow of the street. had the tones of
a cheap colored photograph. The very
smell of the air was like a memory
of itself. The roar and jangle of the
seemed to come from a distance
through a stiffness that listened; and
the wall of a h~and-organ on the corr
ner somehow completed and enhanced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
ARE DOCS HOME
WRECkERS? YES,
PASTOR ASSERTS
And the Poor Little Pup, Cause
of All the Trouble, Keeps
Silent.
BY G. W. W.
Iog. homc-wreckcrs 2"

"Arc logs hOme-vreckerss"
Is it possible IN ordinary cur, or even
an extraordinary one, is capable OF
disturbing the domestic tranquility and
unwittingiy destroying the blissfGl
harmony Of a happy home?
notice that an eminent Meth
odist divine of Washington states
that he will preach a sermon
on society and dogs because IL
of his lady parlshioners purchased
a shaggy-haired, pug-nosed, homely-
faced creature that came mighty near
being the centre of gravitation in a
divorce suit. Its mistress not only in
sisted upon keeping 1t in the living
rooms and awarding it the easiest chai9
nearest the fireplace, but also persisted
in taking the animal pet to bed with
her. Strange to say, the husband re-
scented the intrusion of the dog in the
sacred precincts of his sleeping apart
ments and a quarrel resulted.
The minister advised the woman first
to consider her husbands wishes, but
she couldn't see 1t that way and a di-
vorce was Threatened.
Women are sometimes very pecu-
liar Miss Emma L. Richards, a we'll
known Essex county suffragist, told
me today. 81 can't understand why any
of them want to. waste their affections
on a dog.
"A dog has a certain legitimate place
in the home. but 1t is not entitled to
the affection and care that belongs
to the children or members of the
family
What do you think when you see
a richly gowned woman in a trolley
in the shops. on the street or in hei
motor car, fondly caressing, nursing
and coddling a long-haired, bleary'
eyed, weary-looking canine. decorated
with a pink silk necktie, a hand-em
broidered Jacket and a tinkling bel
dangling from its throat
Dumb animals often take the place
of children in the affection and pride
of the home. When I see a woman
carrying a dog in her arms | alway'
wonder why the helpless creature can
be pushed about in a go-cart- |
would be FAR more becoming and
whole lot easier.
Did YOU ever see a strong minded
well-b built woman decked with dia
monds and gowned in silks and Irisi
point. carrying in her lap a big, fas
healthy, fle~rce-looking bulldog, will
features similar to her own, and seat
ed beside her a shriveled up, weakened
half-fed token of humanity, frightene,
10 death for fear she'd sic the dog OF
him? That's her husband.
Is it any wonder the home is visit
cd with trouble when peoples mind
and tastes are so strangely educated
THE argument. however, is not al
one-sided.
on the contrary, Rev. Henhy r
Rose told me, the dog may brinf
happiness. peace and reconciliation int,
the home. He is a faithful animal ant
has a right to the care and affection
of the homie. have nothing to sa;
about the fuss some women make owe
a dog, but IT'S act the dogs fault, tina
much / kin y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

are at Niagara aud Darcy streets at
present. but plans arc being drawn by
Architect Fronk Oberle for a new club
house, and ground will be broken m
the spring.
The officers are; \. II. Biertuempfei-
standard bearer; Roman Holier. presl-
dent: John J. K-ronenberger. Vice-presl-
dent; Frank Oberle. recording secre-
tary; William BrinlSman, financial sec
rotary: Urban Schaefer, ~treasure:
Charles Wesch. sergeant-at-arn1s.
lie committee having Il e ball IN
charge follows. Joseph Schnepp. Frank
Oherle. Charles Liebler. Morris Jaeg-
gers, jr.. Joseph stahl, Daniel Hag-
gerty. Charles Nogt. Frank Odynski,
Urban Sehaefer and Charles Wessn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
TOTS HIT BY AUTO STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

Arthur Mattelo, s years cid, Of IS
Bruen street, and Thomas Museell. :
years old. of 81 Union street. who were
struck by automobiles, are still il /
serious condition at st. James's Hos
pital. The Mattelo boy was struck
on Wednesday by an automobile be-
longing to the Packard Motor Car
Company and driven by Edward Mo
Kinley Hunt. The Muscell child WIS
hit by an automobile belonging to Lii
Teton Kirkpatrick and driven by his
negro chauffeur. Winson Jackson. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

all. The explanation fitted every fact;
only, I could not believe 1t of the peo-
pie. A small loud covered the sun,
and the hot street turned suddenly
gray. A horse clicked heavily around
the corner. the rumble of the wheels
behind him suddenly muffled as they
struck the asphalt of the avenue. We
were going up the steps of a house,
q house closed for the hummer with
~leadrcolored board shutters over the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

lower windows. and an outer door OF
the same. on which the bright brass
disk of a spring lock took the place OF
a knob Maclean glanced again up at
the number as he pressed the bell.
admit one gent and phantoms,
he said smiling. Now you put
vour soul in a safe pocket, an button
it in. This gang. they'd snitch it in a
second"
ITO he Continued TomorrosvA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

OFFER IN ALL THEIR STORES
Bargains in Groceries and
Table DeliCaCieS
Staple Specials

GRADUATED SUGAR-Have-
meyer & Elders standard granu-
lated sugar.
90 lbs, muslin sacks.,...... 1.O
10 lbs, paper bags"...." 69c
CRACKERS National Biscuit
Cos regular 10c cartons. All
varieties; fresh from the oven.
. pkSs Zoe
25c COFFEE-E. X. C. NJ. blend.
A coffee of superlative merit. Has
the body and flavor of coffee SELL
ing elsewhere at &c. NotWith-
standing all coffees have advanced,
We still continue to sell this popu-
lar brand at. the b.........,..s 25c
Rolled Oats, ) lbs,
22c: Hominy, 5-lb. boxes, 1Sc.;
Cream of Wheat, pkg, l3c; II. o.
Oatmeal. pkg, lac; Quaker Oats,
pkg. Zoe; Susteno, 2-lb, pkg, Zoe;
Wheatena, pkg. lSc; Ralston's
Breakfast Food. pkg, 1ic; Toasted
Corn Flakes, pkg, DC.
SOUPS Jos. Campbell's Con-
densed Soups, all varieties, 3 cans
Tor zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Fancy Table Butter

VERY FINEST-Freshly made
butter of the very highest grade.
1t has delicious freshness, delicate
flavor and sweet fragrance. The
pound
-ANCY JENE-A very choice
fancy June butter Of exceptional
value. The pound...m~".,..,.36c
PRINT BUTTEP-Very farcy.
Ii zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
BIERTUEMPFEL ASSN TO
HOLD BALL TOMORROW.
Members Will Make Merry in
HenSIer's Auditorium.

A ball by the \. II. B~iertuempfel As
ISOLATION will be held in Hensler ;
Auditorium tomorrow evening. With
a membership of 145, and under the
guidance of its president. Roman
Holler, and its energetic standard
bearer. Alderman B~iertaempfel. the
meetings OF the association are always
well attended. The club ~headquarters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

II. j. HEINZ co.
Sour Gherkins, Chow Chow and
Sour Mixed, Sweet Gherkins and
Sweet Mixed, Sweet Midget Cher
kins r Sour Midget Gherkins.
Regular Sic Jars .,............,...35c
Regular 32c Jars .3es
Regular SOC Jars .2sc
PIN MONEY
cueumbers. Mangoes and Mixed
Pickles:
Regular 50c Jars. .4sc
Regular zee iars..,...............30c
Regular 22c POO
PICKLES IN BULK
HEINZ Sweet, dozen..s"........ loo
REM Sour dozen..,..,......... 15c
Helnz DhI' dozen 20c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Flour
KING GEORGE,

This celebrated brand PRODUCES
the finest, whitest, lightest loaf of
bread. The immense quantity of it
used is the best proof of how wide
ly its merits are appreciated.
The barrel .6.3o
The 241s. 10. sack .."............S0c
The l2h ID. sack .43c
PASTRY FLOUR Minnehaha
brand, makes delicious cakes and
flaky pie crust.
Barrel 90
241a ID. sack Joe
ia 10. sack ...,.................5Oc
. ID. bags .........."...........27c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
OTHER ITEMS.
Pickles

All the popular
brands, S W e e /,
O IL mixed, spic-
ed. etc.
CROSSE &
BLACKWELL'S
Pint Jars
Chow Chow. Gher-
s, y e d
onions, F~lecalilli
and Walnuts.
Reg. 35c. Jars soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
CHAS. w. DECKER s. BROS.
Mail OF.
@sp-as.azz.sazzs@s~
Telephone
Orders

All orders, large or
small. by mail or tele-
phone will recefv e
prompt attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
New Pack Vegetables

The Hancock Brand-The pest
products of the garden are packed
under this brand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Asparagus

New seasons pack. The finest
kinds. All extra large, tender and
fine-f1avored selected spears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Appetizing Fish
Ready to Serve

Every kind of smoked. sailed and
preserved fish in tin; the most
carefully selected assortment.
KIPPERED HERRING-Rolled
in appetizing sauce, sufficient for
four persons. the INTERCHANGEABLE
CODFISH-Snowy white Goldfish,
without a bone, only the fine tasty
slices, BIB. boxes.
SALMON-McGowan's Columbia
River Salmon, the finest fish
packed: lib. tins, 2sc.; h-lb.
tins .sF'''t.'i01
SOUSED MACKEREL-From the
famed Scotch fisheries. specially
prepared for %luncheons, suppers and
sociables; 20. tins. Use: SOC tins..21c
FRESH MACKEREL-Marshall
& Co.'S Aberdeen, Scotland. may be
eaten hot or cold; 25c tins, spe-
cal '''..'--c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Newark
Delivery
-Asss-us- slAs.ap
Service

We make daily dellv-
cries throughout the en-
tire city of Newark by
our own automobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Laundry Requisites

DURYEA'S STARCH
Bib. boxes; regular 25c.
special .."...",.,n...........' &c
Glib. boxes; regular 55c,
Spec.al .,r...,,.rm...,, ....t..02c
SOAPS
opal EoraS, 6 cakes ..,.........23c
Kirkman's BoraX, 6 cakes. ....... 25c
Ivory. large, 6 cakes .45e
Baobitt's, 6 cakes. 23c
Santa Claus, ) cakes.
Fairy, 6 cakes..,.................2i dc
BLUE
FRENCH BALL
Regular 40c pkgs. special. 35c
Regular zoe pkgs, speeill....,...lSc
RICKETTS,
Regular 40e, special. 35c
Regular zoe, special. 1Sc
Regular loo, special. o.
OTHER ITEMS
Elastic Starch, pkg.r............ &c
opal Ammonia, OTIS ..............1Se
Gold Dust, pkg.".................19c
Borax, lib. pkgs................. DC
Javelle Water. tts................l 5c
Wash Boards ........,. 50c and Csc
Clothes understandable, &c, 40c
Clothes Pins. ) dozen. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
SISTER MARIA DE SALES
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

With a solemn high mass of requiem
in st. Margaret's Church, Morristown,
the celebrant of which was the Rev.
James P. Smith. rector of st. Peters
Church, Belleville. and the sub-deacon
the Rev. Charles A. Smith, chancellor
of the { tholic diocese of Newark. her
brothers, Sister Maria de Sales, head
sister Of st. Margaret's Convent, Nor
ristown celebrated her silver jubilee
Saturday. Her sister, another nun,
Sister Agnes Teresa. of st. Columba's
School, this city, was present.
Many priests and sisters of the dio
cese attended the mass. at which the
Very Rev. Dean Brown, pastor of the
Morristown Church, was deason. The
music was furnished by the chancel
choir of the church,
Sister Maria de Sales became a Sis
ter of Charity on December s, 1886, and
for nineteen years taught in st. Mary's
Cathedral School, Trenton. She has
had charge of the Morristown convent
six years.