davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
MAN 72,WOMAN4 At,
WE'D BY STRATEGY

NEW YORK, May 31.-When Brooklyn
ok want to get married on the quiet
1t is easy to get away with II by com
ing over to Manhattan in the subway,
provided the contracting parties can dis
semble as did Linden L. Parr and Mrs.
Agnes b.. Hemphill yesterday. Mr.. Parr,
who Is " years of age, married at noon
Mrs. Hemphill. who is % years his
junior. in the apartments of Rev. Dr. J.
Birdsall Banker. 112 West Seventy-sec-
ond street, while the reporters and the
camera men were ranged en- eohelon
outside, and by the time the latter were
alive to what was happening the happy
couple were on their way to Lakewood,
N. j.
Mr.. Parr is we'll known in musical
and church circles in the Eastern Dis
trict. TIL romano that reached its
climax yesterday began two years ago
in the A~dirondacks. where Mr.. Parr had
sought seeluslon after the death of his
first wife. There he made Mrs. Hemp
hills acquaintance.
1t was the keen mind of the elderly
bridegroom that outgeneraled the waiting
group in Seventy-second street yesterday
morning, As he was about to emerge
from the subway he caught the reflection
of camera lenses in the distance. With
him at the time were Mrs. Hemphill aud
her son, Il. w. Hemphill. The three
separated. Mr.. Hemphill advancing first
and entering the Hargrave, where DR..
bankers apartment is, without attracting
suspicion. Then came Mrs. Hemphill.
wearing a handsome blue taiior-made
frock. A few minutes passed and then
appeared, sauntering along, twirling a
cane, the bridegroom. IN the throng Of
Memorial Day promenaders he escaped
particular notice as he entered the hotel.
Similar tactics were employed in get
ting away from the Hargrave. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. Banker, who
was In the Baptist ministry, and who Is
now practising o~steopathy. The wit
nesses were the brides son and Miss
Miriam Banker, the minister's daughter.
The bride, who divorced her first husband,
Edward $. Hemphill, in 1905 In Winsted,
Conn, Is In the corset manufacturing
business. Mr.. Parr used to teach music
In the public schools Of Brooklyn and
was organlet of Christ Episcopal Church
in Bedford avenue until two years ago,
when his son, Ferdinand A. Parr, sue
ceeded him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy viii Bring Back
the Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and n dozen
will take its place" is an old saying,
which is. TO a great extent, true, IL no
steps are taken TO stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear il is a sign that Nature
needs assistance. 1t is Natures cali for
help. Gray hair, dun, llfeless hair, or
hair that is falling out, is not neces-
sarily a sign Of advancing age, for there
are thousands of elderly people with per.
feet heads of hair without a single streak
OF gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, seine
good, reliable hairrestoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one of the best preparations
to use is the old-fashioned sage tea"
which our grandparents used. The best
preparation of this lind is Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation
of domestic sage and sulphur, s~cientif-
ically compounded with later discovered
hair tonics and stimulants, the whole
mixture being carefully balanced and
tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. 1t
refreshes dry. parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded or
gray hair TO its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once
and see what a difference a few days
treatment will make In your hair.
This preparation is offered to the public
Mt fifty cents a bottle, and is recon-
minded and sold nv all druggists. Agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Declares Labor
Trouble Is Over

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3i.-"Both
sides finally have reached a basis OF
sanity and fairmindedness,' said u. 8.
Webb. State acknowledgement. upon his
arrival from San Diego, where he went
to investigate the trouble between the
citizens and the Industrial Workers of
the World.
The Citizens League has disbanded,
and, I believe. win not get together
again, he said. THE Industrial Work.
ers of the. World have indicated that
they viii not stir up any more disturb
ances. Peace has been established, and
VIII stay, | think
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
SIX DIVINITY STUDENTS
ARE GIVEN A "DUCKING'

EVANSTON, H.. May S1.-Six stu
dents of Garrett Biblical Institute. a
sohol affiliated with Northwestern Uni
versity. were "ducsed" In Lake Mlchi-
gan last night by a crowd of fifty col
lege students.
The drenching came as a part Of an
annual custom which usually is carried
out in the fall. The college students re-
fer to 1t as giving the ''blbs'' a bath.
For several weeks last fall policemen
program was not carried out and 1t
was not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Victims of Auto
Crash Improve

ELIZABETH, May 31.--The ten per
sons injured in q heat-on collision be-
wen two automobiles on St. George
avenue. Roselle. are out of danger and
in their homes today. Investigation
shows that the accident was unavoid-
which caused one auto to skid.
The injured who were treated at St
Elizabeth's Hospital are
VAIL, Mrs. w. j., IA Franklin street,
Philadelphia; head and face cut and
teeth Knocked out.
MORGAN, Mrs. Harry Philadelphia
right knee severely cut.
VAIL, W. j. proprietor Wallis Cafe,
Philadelphia; both legs cut.
INGRAM, II. H., 1927 Blair street, Phila-
delphia; hands and face. cut.
ALVEBERG, Ole, 1927 S%ittingham street,
Philadelphia; hands and face cut.
BROWER, c. E., 22s Anderson street,
Hackensack; knees cut.
BROwER, Mrs. c. e.; both legs bruised.
BROwER, Miss; legs bruised and hands
cut.
PANGBURN, william. 200 West Anderson
street, Hackensack; hands and face cut.
~PANGBURN, William, jr.; stunned by
striking on heat and severely shocked.
The later FIVE were treated by DR.. J.
H. keenan, in a cafe near where the
accident happened and were able to go to
their homes.
The cars that crashed were a 30 hip.
touring car owned and driven by Alive
berg, from whom the machine was rented
by Vail, and a touring car owned and
driven by Brewer. The crash came near q
curve that obscured the approach Of the
Philadelphia car from Brower.
1t is alleged that Alyeberg was driving
on the wrong side of the road and the
cars came together at full speed. The
occupants were thrown in all directions
and boyb machines were wrecked.
The Philadelphians were driven to the
local hospital by a wrecking automobile.
Their car was towed to the Roselle gar
age. The other car was towed to Boland's
garage in Railway.
The Philadelphia party left that city
early in the day for a visit to Jersey
shore resorts. Brewer and his party were
on their way to New Brunswick. An in
yestigation of the accident has been made
by II. NJ. Shedd, State inspector of motor
vehicles, who will make a report to the
State department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
HOME FROM TRIP
OF $4,000 MILES

After visiting more than a score of cit.
approximately 1900 miles, Thomas N.
McCarter, president of the Public Sery-
ice Corporation, returned to his office TO-
day, where he spoke most enthusiastical-
ly Of his trip.
In company with other representatives
of the American Electric Railway Asso-
citation, of which he is president, Mr..
McCarter has been investigating electric
transportation facilities with a view to-
ward the betterment of loc~al-sonditions.
I'VE visited a large number of the
prominent cities In the South and West,
including Richmond, Charleston, Augusta,
Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis, Mobile, New
Orleans, Houston, Galveston. Dallas,
Fort Worth, Oklahoma City. Los Angeles,
Pasadena, San Francisco, Oakland, Port
land, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane, Fargo. Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Omaha, st. Louis, Louisville, Indianapo-
lis, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, =
Mr.. McCarter said.
AT practically all of these places we
were entertained in a most courteous
manner by the representatives of the
local railway systems, and were given
the opportunity to discuss with railway
representatives, pubic officials, civic
bodies. and with representative men of
each locality generally, such problems as
confront the electric railway industry.
I'VE feel that we have accomplished
much that will be of benefit to the in
dustry. On the other hand the trip las
had very great educational value for those
who took 1t, We studied the methods Of
operation the country over: we have seen
how local problems are being handled
elsewhere, and we all return, | think,
better equipped for the work thai is be-
fore MS in our respective localities"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
WORKMAN MEETS DEATH
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT


KENoSHA. Wis, May sl-Michael
yolukus was killed here last night in a Pc
culiar accident. While working with a
tube connected with a compressed air
tank the escaping air came in contact
with the flesh, which was torn away.
The air with a pressure of 100 pounds
to the square inch was forced into an In
t~estine. The man's<internal organs were
dislodged and torn, as we're the muscles.
The man lived for four hours after the
accident, but did not regain conscious
ness. The police heard that some of
volukus's fellow-workmen had been re-
sponsible for the mans detath by trying
to play a practical Joke, and an investiga-
tion was started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

the meeting at which the arrange
ments'' were to be completed should he
held at the hotel owned by Councilman
Malta. This proposition was agreed to.
Then came the work of installing the
dictagraph. OF course, all of this decker
ing had taken some time, and 1t was
then early In April. Communication was
had with Detective Burns, who was at
work in a western city, and a dicta-
graph was dispatched to the operatives
here. IL was essential that It should be
placed in the room in Malia's hotel
where the meeting was to be held, and
this required some ingenuity.
Councilmen Sent For.
The councllmen we're sent for to come
and get their money. -Four of them have
admitted that they got in at that time.
The nth insists that he is not involved.
But the report made by the dictagraph
and the confessions of the four coun.
cilmen are in the hands of Burns.
Shortly after the scene In the hotel
room the ordinance was passed by coun-
ellis. The vote was IS to 4. The four
men who voted against II are George
Gale, Samuel Headley, John Dutch and
Hiram Matthias. The passage of the or
dinance took place on April 20.
Before it's passage open charges had
been made in newspapers that It repre-
scented a graft. When 1t reached Mayor
Bacharaah he vetoed it. Then It was laid
over for a week at the meeting at which
this vote was received.
In the meantime one OF the council
men saw Harris. This was when the
proposition was made that the ordi-
nance could be passed over the veto
for $1,000 each. But the records had
been made. the evidence was in aud It
was no longer necessary to decker. De-
tective Burns was notified and came
here.
Burns did not interview D~ougherty un-
til yesterday. Here he met with his
first obstacle. Dougherty stoutly insisted
that he had done nothing wrong, and
the whole thing was a fake He even
laughed at the charges, and left Burns,
telling him to go ahead" Dougherty's
arrest followed later in the day.
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace Burgan in Hammonton Yesterday
afternoon and bail fixed at So, 900, for a
hearing his afternoon at 8 o'clock. 1t
is said, however. that he has another APP
pointment with Burns this morning.
Attorney-Genera Edmund Wilson. who
has been Kept in touch with the progress
of the Investigation, viii be present at
today's hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
REINSTATE MINISTER
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS


WASHINGTON, May S1.-Unfroeked
fourteen years ago after a trial on
charges made against him by a young
woman who sang in his choir, Rev. Gil
bert Fearing Williams, of this city. has
been reinstated as a clergyman of the
Episcopal church by the bishop of Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Williams, who has become a white
haired old man during the years he has
been fighting for vindication. win preach
next Sunday. He was reinstated by
Bishop Harding on recommendation of q
committee of ministers who recently re
Investigated the case and heard new evil
d%enee.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
ITO HOMELESS BY FIRE

ST. JOHNS, N. f.. May S1.-One hun
bred and seventy persons are homeless
n several lumber mills have been de.
stroyed as the result of forest fires in
the northeast section of this island.
Large areas of valuable timber have
been ruined. The fires lave been rag
Ing unchecked for two days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND RnvIs1on
OF TAXES.
W TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return tho
eo.al va,ge OF your personal property as held
OF Assessment and Revision Of Taxes' AZ
their ofnoe In The City Hall, on or before
the thlrtieth day of June next, and in nc
case Will any Statement be made FOR IN,
asptea1ess or for property which may be
the law Is strictly complied with.
~ return is not made under oath and AZ.
eorofhk 70 Jaw the taxing officials win as
sess your personal property accordinx -
tneir Judsmfnt. from which no appeal can
JOHN L. CARROLL
ny zo'p'e'' President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
MRS. EDDY's COUSIN DIES

WASHINGTON, u. c, May sL-Gen-
eral Henry NJ. Baker, of Bow, n. H., a
cousin OF Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy ano
one Of the executors of her will, died
suddenly at the Homeopathic Hospital
here yesterday after a short illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
KNAPP's VOTE s,777

ELIZABETH, May s1,-The latest
report In Elizabeth shows that the
vote polied by Edgar A. Knapp, one
of the Roosevelt delegates. was 3,7T7
instead of 3,727, as at irst reported.
Mr.. Erwin. the other Roosevelt dele
gate. received 1874 votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Aunt Deeply Arected.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-At her
home here Mrs. Byron, whose niece
eloped at Atlantic City with Il taxi
chauffeur. said:
Il do not know the young man whom
Mary has married. l never even heard
of him. Naturally, was greatly
shocked to learn of the affair. / under
stand they are living at the Marburg
ON South Indiana avenue, Atlantic City,
and ! suppose they are happy. That is
their business. l don't know what to
do, but suppose | will make the best
of it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
ELOPES
WITH TAXI DRIVER
Continued from FIRST page.)

-
Eyes, Edward Newman. He drives a
taxicab here"
Mrs. Byron promptly tainted. When
she had been revived she broke the news
to her family and took a train to Phila-
delphia.
Miss McLaughlin's parents died sew
eral years ago, leaving a large estate in
trust for her. Mrs. Byron, whose hus-
band is a Philadelphia lawyer, is also
wealthy.
But the young clippers had trouble, it
is said. with their fiances, since Miss
Mclaughlin could obtain money only
through her guardian, Mrs. Byron,
whose suspicious would have been
aroused by any undue demand. 1t is
believed that they obtained the money
for their elopement by pawning one of
the girls valuable rings.
Newman, indeed, says that his brides
relatives attempted to have him arrest
ed in order to spirit the girl away to
Europe until the marriage could be an
declares, on the pawning of the ring.
Can't Understand Fuss.
Blissfully happy, the bride and her "a
year-old husband, are staying at the Mar.
burg, an exclusive apartment house In
South Indiana avenue. They were mar
ried by Judge g.. A.. Higbee.
They're making an awfully big fuss
about our marriage laughed the girl
today. II don't see why we emit be
romantic If we want to. Other people
run away when they love each other and
their folks object to the marriage.
Il know my aunt Is my guardian. but,
then, ! have money of my own and | had
a perfect right to marry Edward.
II think IL will all come out right,
only it's going to take them a while to
get used to 1t. We can get along very
nicely on what Edward makes.
How did | come to meet him? Why,
| was studying in a private school In
Newark until January rs. Then | came
here to Atlantic City, and-well, Edward
was the chauffeur of the taxicab. That
was the first time / met him, and-and
| liked him from the start.
After hat we were together at every
opportunity. I never allowed Edward
to come to the house, because | feared
my aunt would object to my keeping
company with him. l didn't want to 90
back to school and leave him. My aunt
had arranged that | should enter the
Friends Central School, philadelphia,
in the fan. Last week we decided to
get married and Judge Higbee tied the
knot. When [ called up my aunt she
was terribly angry, ana came up here
to see US. We had a talk. l guess my
aunt will forgive us soon"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12

nothing to do with this treasure" she
said gravely. TT seems to me, Jack,
here must be a curse upon that gold
below. It will never do good to any
human being It was stolen by the
sword, won for Spain by the shedding
Of blood, and has since cursed this
ship and all who sailed in her. The
living and the dead guarded it, and
now we have come into its evil clutch
1t is not superstition but faith which
makes me say this-the Donna Isabel
will never make port; that gold be-
low will never do a soul on board
anything but harm. l wish it could
be left where it is. buried in the ice"
"At such a suggestion the men
would mutiny."
Il suppose So" she acknowledged
sadly, "and the end viii be the same
in either cases But l want you to be
different. Let them build their air
castles; but do you come out on deck
with me, where the sea and sky will
give us other thoughts"
Comprehending only vaguely what
she meant yet beneath the witching
spell of her presence I went gladly
enough, forgetting utterly that useless
treasure imbedded in the ice below.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12

essary under the single petticoat
worn The pantaoons are bias and
often in one piece, with the top
hemmed under and not showing a
single gather al the back Corset
covers too, are frequently In one
piece shape, and the prettiest OF them
are made Of embroidery bouncing
with ribbon drawstrings about the
neck These are very easy 70 make
al home. and II liked the drawers
can be attached at the belt line When
made separately, the cache-corset al
ways has a little peplum tail. which,
going under the skirt. keeps the gar
ment taut,
Drawers are immensely wide. with
the bottoms square or rounded up at
the knees; they are worn over knit.
ted combinations or without them
as the girls susceptibility to cold per.
mits Some cache-corsets and panta
looms made in combination way are
of thin white albaross with narrow
edges of simple lace. These seem
excellent for wearers who suffer from
cold, and as they are very dainuly
made they permit much smartness.
AS the street petticoat is almost in
variably a colored AFFAIR. such skirts
as are put with the white lingerie
will be fancied in many ways at the
bottom: but the tops will be gored to
the figure and ft without fulness
even at the back.
The preferred underwear material
for the present season is nainsook,
which soft and dainty fabric lends IT,
self to beautiful hand stitchery, EN-
broldery OF all sorts and many kinds
of lace But for later use much
batiste and dimlty will be employed,
these exquisite materials checked and
dotted and in white and color Amer
ican lawn achieves very fine effects
in underwear and as II washes soft
and is exceedingly thin It is admir-
able for summer use All OF the un'
made material will be cheaper during
the sales than later on. so II is good
idea for home sewers to buy up their
fabrics now for summer garments
Ribbons play a very important part
in smart underwear for all ages. but
as those used are quite cheap they
do not add greatly to the expense OF
the homemade garment Pink is the
smartest color, or else a pale shade
of mauve and the pretty bandings
are washable and show various figures
in self color A bolt Of inch-wide
wash ribbon in any color can be
bought at many places for 29 cents.
This is more than enough for the
corsets covers or chemises.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
FOR THE BLUE-EYED GIRL
Mustard Brown Color Admirably
Adapted to Set OF That Partieu-
lar Type of Beauty.

It Is strange that most brunettes
with blue eyes do not believe mustard
brown suits them. And yet it does
very well One girl who has black
hair and deep violet eyes invested in
a coat and skirt of this shade, much
against the advice Of her family and
her friends. 1t was Of real golden
brown. ornamented at the collar and
cuffs with bands of mink fur The hat
was of the same shade. trimmed with
mink tails. The girl had never been
considered particularly pretty until
she donned that dress. which seemed
TO bring out all the good points which
other more somber shades had never
shown of to advantage.
Gray is particularly attractive on
he woman with black hair. whose
eyes are blue She can gown herself
N this color in almost all of its vari
htions and feel that she is making a
pleasing appearance. Green is also
safe shade. except in very dark olive
color
The brunette with blue eyes will
never go astray if she gowns herself
In blue Electric Is particularly at
,ractive for ber. as it intensifes the
hlusness of her eyes Many brunettes
stick TO this color exclusively. giving
variety GO their wardrobes by wearing
nil the different tones,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
Young, but Oh. Ny.

The lawyer was sitting at his desk
absorbed in the preparation OF brief
So bent was he on his work that be
did not hear the door as It was push
ed gently open. nor see the curly head
that was thrust into his Office A ut
tie sob attracted his notice. and turn
ing, he sa " a face that was streaked
with tears, and told plainly that his
feelings had been hurt.
We'll, my little man, did you want
to see me?"
Are you a lawyer"
''Yes. What is It yoI want?"
81 want" and there was a resolutg
ring in lis voice. want a divorce
from my papa and mammal"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
MEYER A MAN TO BE ENVZED

responsibilities Of life, but he is de-
ceiving no one but himself. AS an
example and a warning he has his
uses in society. AS an individual he
is apt to find that he is eating only
apples of Sodom. The man who de-
liberately remains a bachelor is al
eady punished enough. Let him alone
u his misery until some nice girl
ONES along and carries him off, And
o may remark that no man Is a bach
alor Of his own initiative-no matter
how much he may think so. He Is
simply a human derelict whom the
women have examined and passed by.
The bachelors are the disiecta mem
bra Of society whom no woman win
have, That Is awful and II is enough.
Philadelphia Inquirer.