davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
SEEK EMPLOYEE
AND MISSING CASH
Masker Quitting company's
Collector Gone, with Alleged
Shortage in Accounts.

With an alleged shortage in his ac-
dreds of dollars, Michael McNally, a
collector for the Masker Quitting
Company, of Market street, this city,
who has been missing since last
Wednesday,. is today being sought by
his employees.
McNally turned in his collections for
the day last Tuesday, and took his
slips for Wednesdays collections m
Orange, Bloomfield and Montclair.
He failed to turn in any more money,
however. according to the statement
of the company, and another man
was sent out to go over his route,
This man learned that McNally had
continued collecting until late in the
toner that McNally had mentioned
something, about leaving for Chi
cago.
The missing man was boarding with
Mrs. Murphy at 81, Baldwin street,
Bloomfield, until last Wednesday.
Late that afternoon he left the COM
pany's bicycle at the boarding place,
saying thai he would return in
twenty minutes. According to Mrs.
Murphy, McNally told her that he ex-
pected to leave for Schenectady. N.
Y, in August.
McNally was in the employ of the
Masker concern for over a year. and
asked for an increase In salary some
time ago. telling Mr.. Masker that he
was married and had to support his
mother-in-law and a child. Subse-
quently, an investigation showed that
he was single.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
DANIEL WHITLOCK, WELL
KNOWN NEWARKER, DEAD
Was Partner of ex-Mayor Sey-
mour Forty Years.

Daniel Whitlock, a former promi-
nent business man of this city, and
well known as the partner for more
than. forty years of former Mayor
James M. Seymour, died yesterday at
Overlook, following an illness OF
several years. caused by hardening Of
the arteries. He was 81 years old.
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from his home,
IL Orleans street.
He retired from business about sew
enteen years ago.. Mr.. Whitlock has
invented several appliances. used on
various kinds of machinery. His
early training and education he re-
ceived in Connecticut, in which State
he was born. He came to Newark
when q years old and entered the
employ of the Manhattan Firearms
Company. He was later engaged In
the manufacture of machinery.
Mr.. Whitlock is survived by his
widow, a son, w. NJ. Whitlock, of C5
North Eleventh street, and three
grandchildren. +.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
George w. kirknan Marries Actress After Brief Courtship.
She Complained of Divorced Husbands Swift Wooing.

The couple are reported to be liv-
ing at the Ansonia in New York.
Mrs. Kirkman, still young and
pretty as she was when she held d
place in the chorus of Havana"
says her new husband is not dan
gerously rich 1t was reported that
the Dodge family refused to give the
young man any share in the estate
unless he gave up his pretty actress
wife.
Mrs. Helen Steck Dodge, with her
mother, came to Asbury Park a few
weeks ago There she met Mr.. Kirk
man. His inspiration was immediate.
They were engaged in a few days
and welded soon afterwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

Mrs. Fred f. link. 222S Saratoga
street, New Orleans, La. writes of the
great good done her husband:
MY husband suffered with stomach
trouble for over IL years. during
which time he doctored with three
doctors who gave him no relief. He
kept growing. worse. and had to- be
very careful as to what he ate. as
things always soured on his stomach,
but, thank God. after taking three
bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
he was entirely cured. He still takes
1t as a tonic and we would never be
without it. He now looks fine and
weighs $50 pounds. I can highly rec
ommend it to anyone afflicted with
stomach trouble"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
EVA c PAYS FINE

NEW YORK, July 17.-Eya Tanguay
appeared in Essex Market Court yester-
day afternoon to do what she could to
save her chauffeur, Harry Hepner, from
being fined for failure to obey the traffic
rules. Hepner was arrested at Tween
tieth street and Broadway when Miss
Tanguay was in a department store.
Magistrate Cornell fned Hepner So and
Miss Tanguay came forward and paid
the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

ASBURY PARK, July 17.-Mrs.
Helen Steck Dodge, who divorced
Walter Phelps Dodge On April %, al
leging inhumane and cruel treatment,
and who used to complain of the
swiftness of Dodge's wooing, has
been married after a w~ondrously
swift wooing to George w. Kirkman,
New York manager of a Detroit real
estate company.
She met Mr.. Kirkman, it is said,
only two weeks ago. The marriage
took place on July 5. 1t is said that
her mother did not know of the a
rage until two days after the cere-
mony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Mhiskey

Few diseases inhict upon their vic
tins greater suffering than do dys-
pepsia, indigestion and other stomach
troubles. If you have dyspepsia or
Indigestion in any form you should
use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Its
action is most natural. When taken
at mealtime 1t stimulates the mucous
surfaces and little glands of the
stomach to a healthy action, thereby
improving the digestion and assimila-
ton of the food and giving to the
system it's full proportion OF nourish-
ment.
Sold in sealed bottles only by drug
gists. grocers and dealers. or direct.
800 a large bottle. Be sure you get
Dutfy's. and that the seal over the
cork Is intact. Our doctors will send
you advice free. together with a valu-
able medical booklet on application.
The Duffy Malt whlsksy Co., Rochsstsr, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
MINISTER EcAN RETURNS

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE Amer
lean minister, DIR. Maurice F. Egan. has
from a leave of absence in
the United States. He had a long au-
dience with the King yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

Coming down to New York, the
Governor feels pretty-confdent of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
STYLES SEEN AT THE FRENCH RACES
PLEATED SKIRTS PEER OVER THE HORIZON AND COATS AND
SHIRTS ARE OF CONTRASTING WOOL FABRIC-PAN.
NIER SKIRT AND TAFFETA WRAPS.

Though the wearing in Paris this
spring has not been much more agree.
able than that suffered by America.
the opening race meets at Autcuil in
March were we'll attended and Paris
bloSsomed out in spring attire, albeit
furs were worn by most of the WON
en-. On the Sundays Of March 10 and
"a especially brilliant gatherings OF
the f~aShionables were On view, and on
one of these Sundays the snapshots
taken by an American press corre-
spondcnt cur some particularly
interesting style information.
One fashion fact is paramount
and that is the supremacy of taffeta.
Everything is made of taffeta that
can be made of taffeta. Boots and
gloves are the only visible wearablcs
that seem to have escaped the taffeta
epidemic which has broken out in
gowns. wraps. two-piece suits. para
soils. petticoats n hats. Many
changeable taffetas were seen at Au-
of smart wraps in suits of plain taft
feta. and very dark blue. much darker
than navy. seemed the favorite color.
In the changeable taffetas one noted
blue and black. brown and black. and
green and black. the last combina-
ton being an evident favorite. Poiret
is running to greens this spring,
lIIOuSu IG SlIll oUSLlTldtekN refuses 10
accept the lowered Waistline. All the
Poiret suits are slim me narrow and
a bit high wasted. and give their
wearers the adorable Poiret girlisl1-
ness Of silhouette which is half the
secret Of this couturier's popularity.
Every dressmaker Of import
ance Of course sends a number of
representative costumes to the spring
race meets, and the mannequins who
parade about in these stunning crea-
tons are the cEnosure of all eyes:
Cheruit has shown a dozen pannier
skirts and Is evidently pushing this
style with all her Cheruit might. One
Of her frocks, r at Auteuil on
March 10. was Of sage green taffeta
shot with champagne and badice and
pannier Of this charming color COM
bination being mounted over a mar
row petticoat Of black satin, short
enough to reveal little high heeled
black satin boots with crystal but.
tons. A number of women at the
spring races have appeared in slip
,, pers. with several straps %buttoning
across the instep which was covered
by the flmiest of stockings. These
SO that the instep is made to appear
very high and arched.
A Drecoll costume. called the Biar.
ritz. made quite a sensation at Au-
teuil. This model is made of eyelet
embroidered taffeta. the embroidery
being Very rich and elaborate and al.
most completely covering the little
coat. while three embroidered iounces
form the skirt. One OF the Biarritz
models was Of black taffeta with the
eyelet work done in a dark blue and
was accompanied by a black Tam
o'-shanter hat with a blue plume,
blue silk gloves with black embtoid.
cries on the wrist and a parAsol
matching the material Of the dress.
No costume at the race meet attract.
ed more attention than this beautiful
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Visiting Brother.

Visiting Brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Daily of Walnut
street are entertaining as their guest
Tor a few days, Mr.. Daly's borthcr,
Arthur DAILY Of St. Paul.
w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman ID. Black Home.
Norman D. Black and his bride
reached home last night after a weeks
honeymoon trip which included vari.
Gus places OF interest in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. following their marriage at
Martnette. Wis. Saturday of last week.
They are stopping now at the home Of
Mr.. Blacks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
b. Black. on Chestnut street. but will
soon begin housekeeping in their own
ozy home.
Mrs. Black will be cordially well
coined into the society Of the young
matrons Of the city. where her charm-
ing personality and winning graces
will ma kc her as popular as her hus-
band is respected and esteemed for
his manly character among the young
men Of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27

faced to form cuffs. The patch pocket
is arranged on the left front. When
the high neck is used the opening at
the front is finished with a straight lap
and underlap, and the collar is Joined
to the neck edge. When the open
neck Is used the overlap is extended
to finish the neck edge.
For the medium size will be needed
5 Ia yards Of material ~. 46-s yards
Sc inches wide.
The pattern. No. 1871. is cut in sizes
from "a to "a breast. and will be mall
ed to any address by the Fashion de.
partment of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27

Drecoil model. and though most ~
lne women carried muffs of fur tho
Wearer of the dainty Biarritz toilette
kept her embroidered parasol raise.I
most OF the time. .
Soats ovcr Contrasting Materials.
another new fashion. .launchta at
.Nu;cuil IN March is the coat of dark.
paa,m co!ofed fabric over q skirt Of
Sontrasting material. Some years aga
PACK or blue street coats over skirts
or checked or plain wool fabric WERE
considered especially chic. htt .tl,e
stNie mas been forgotten in the craze
lot t"o-piecc suits of one color. on.
natty' little suit at Autcuil showed =
snort cutaway jacket Of blue serge
the e a o,ue n white serge skirt. ami
.ne cream straw sailor was trimmed
with blue velvet n a big blue nom
pom. Another costume Indicated a
oraped skirt of white perlno fabric
"a SILKY weave of wool with mohair
and a smart. hip-lcngth coat Of
oiack satin trimmed with rows Of
%nite pearl buttons The hat was a
and the boots were buttoned affairs
OF white buckskin.
mat Callot Soeurs are in favor of
a return OF pleated skirts was mad.
evident at Auteuil OH the fourth SIM
1ay IN March. No less than three
Caiiot mannequins paraded about
win skirts in pronounced pleated eff
aects: Ihese pleated skirts were not
d n wider, in effect. than the mar.
rowest of the narrow Poiret models:
Ior the pleats were very shallow ana
were cunningly stitched and pressed
70 give the straight. Mario skirt line:
y pleats they were. and no ons
might gafnsay it. Now that panniers
and pieats have crept over the hori-
ION. the yer narrow skirt foresees
its death blow, though the same NAV
De some time in falling, for women
Will be loath to give up the giriisl'
graceful narrow skirt line.
Handsome Wraps Arc Seen.
Though most of the women ut An.
teuil this spring have worn tailored
suite. IN rather severe mannish stv,e
for feminine and frivolous Paris.
NUMBER of hand some gowns were secn
n OF these, by. Bechoff- David. 10
worthy OF description. This wrap was
or dark green and black changeabIe
"a eha INC closely followed the lines
seemed to hang perfectly straight at
the shoulders. Bands Of wide black
oraid. edged at one side with the mar.
lowest black silk fringe. trimmed tho
sleeve and neck openings and defined
the cross-over front opening OF fhe
wrap. DoWn the shoulder line at eacl,
side. from the neck to the cuff. Went
a row of little gilt buttons set closely
together. Black and blue chanEeabie
taheta wraps trimmed with the fash
ionable corded b%ouillonne were in
evidence, and me-. by Worth, had an
immense wired hood trimmed WITH
ptnked out ruches Of the silk. r.w
leather tolored drap eponse, or Tur.
kish toH'eling. wraps were noted. hut
these wraps are more in favor az
evening and ceremonious wear thar
garb preponderates. ee'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Homekcepcr's Club Held Meeting.

The Homckeeper's club held the
closing meeting last evening in the
domestic science department of the
Central school building. The meeting
was in charge of Mrs. George Jauss.
The talk and demonstration was Civ
en- by Miss Mary Sutherland and all
present spent a profitable evening.
Miss sutherland draughted a pattern
n then cut out a dress 10 illustrate
her talk. There will be no more meet
ings this season. but the work will be
resumed in the fall. on IA much broad
er scale. The success of the club is
due to the untiring efforts of Miss
Sutherland who has given her serv-
ices SO freely to this splendid work.
Junior Recital.
The pupils of the Junior DEPART
ment of Wesley conservatory gave a
splendid program Yesterday after
noon in the city studio. A large
number of the parents and friends
gathered to hear the children and tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
= X q * x $: X * X $: $: x i: X
= Society Personals y
= < : 4 8 < x 4 4 = :. = .


Miss Anna Paulson and Miss Irene
Lucas. teachers in the Gilby school.
came down yesterday morning to
spend Sunday with relatives.
MISS Della Rutherford of Davidson
pen Yesterday in the city shopping
Mrs: Henry Olson of Rolla is visit
ing friends in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hughes Of Dick
1hson nave arrived in the city to spend
a Few days with friends.
MISS Lucille McAvoy of Gardner is
spending a few days here shopping
and visiting friends.
Mrs. anne Gentry of Anamoose is
an out of town visitor in the city to-
day. ~N' w.
Miss Julia Mellum. who has been
friends in Grand Forks for
me S few days. left this morning
Tor Hatton where she will be the
guest of her sister. Mis- CAROLYN, who
cache school at that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
DAILY FASHION ALks
" NAY MAuToN
FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

GUNNER fashions for little girls are very pretty thm. season for they .s
- wearing all sors OF charming materials made into dainty yet simple focks
- and Goats
and easy to dip OF and Of and It can Be made from light weight mateA.iwel
sd.ptedd to sq nm needs In The illustration Jpongee is simply ecanoped. but
children Ar wearing black satin With collar, cuffs and trimming Of rose eoiored
y light blue satin and ,hMnss Of the same thin silk. The cot car be made
Just Is illustrated With the front portion turned back to form a 1evers, o. it can
De outtoned up closely - indicated in the email view. For the 4 year siev viii
be needed ~ yards q material a. ~ yards Sc. ~ yards a inches vide. Fs
the embroidery can be used May Manton's pattern $50.
The pattern, No 1896, is cut in ssa for children Of !. 4 and 6 wear, d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27

~. ~ .. o.. s..,s n. ". u.


Mrs. Townsend Visited Here.
Mrs. f. W. Townsend. who has
been visiting in the city as the rest
Of her aunt. Mrs. l. NJ. Wright, for a
few days. has gone TO Park River
where she will visit at tho home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
wadso Of Park River.
st. Paul's Guild to Have Social.
Wednesday afternoon. May l. at the
home of Mrs. II. l.. Fits, fat : in the
ninnie block on North Third street.
All ladies of the church and congre-
cation arc Invited to come and bring
their n~ccdlework and spend the after
noon. The hours will be from 3 to 5
o'clock and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Stockwll Improving.
Fargo Courier-News: The friend.
Of Mrs. ". L. Stockwell. ST. Fourth
avenue north in the city and through
out tho state. will be pleased TO know
that she is recoNring nicely from an
operation for appendicitis. She had
been poorly 70 rsome time and the
operation which had been decided
upon tool place 1T ST. Luke's hospital
Thursday afternoon. She will prob
ably he able to leave the hospital in
zen days or two weeks.
School of Music Recital.
Grand Forks School of Music kave a
recital this afternoon in the recital
hall in the Security block 4 large
number of tho parents of the young
musicians were present. The program
follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
CAss LAKE HOTEL BURNS.
Star Island Hostelry, BEING ENLARGED
il. Razed.

Cas- Lake. MINI. April as.-rhe
Cottage hotel. located ON Star. island.
was raSed by Are this morning. caus-
insurance only. $500. suffer 4 seeIv'
y owners. were. at work on a nav
addition when the IRE started In /.
kitchen. The flames. famed Nv a
strong south wind. leaped into trees
but Forest Supervisor Marshai, and
q crew arrived and soon stopped the
progress Of the fire in the woods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Times Pattern Dept,

4 X X X x 4 * x 4 $; !. * =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27

Mrs. Hunstiscr Recovering.
Mrs. A. v. Hunstiger. who recently
underwent An operation at local
,ospital. is recovering nicely and will
he removed to her home on North
Fifth street. the first OF the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27

Auxiliary Damn.
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth.
srhood Ct Locomotive engineers gave
= handSome dancing party last .
ing In the ODD Fe!lo~s' hall. There
. about W. hundred in attendance
and dancing was enjoyed from . until
O'clock. The hail was deliberately
dseorassd With the colora OF the socic-
y. White. purple. blue and red. and
seresmers zero festooned across the
hail and ferns aud carnations were
evseywhefe. In evidence. During the
svSning, . delicious buffet luncheon
w. eefved by. the melnbers Of the
Ht1ssehmsnt committee. Mrs.. George
-. Mr.. A. Adams and Mrs. o. L
YoveH.r Those In charge Of all ar
ranGoaaents were Mrs. George r..
yAlEaelone. Mrs.. b. DPeeland and Mrs.
iAnieng the out-of7town kuests were
NJ: - Mrs: Thomas Mccrea. Mr.
sgA Mrs.. n. N. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ghsxlls D. Smith, Mr.. and. Mrs. .McIn-
es4l1 81 M. H. RusfSldt d Crook:
~ - -. p. .E-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
1871 Mems Night Shirt,
~ to - breast.
1871 Mems Night Shirt, "a to A
RNenSt

Breast.
With High or Open. Neck.
The night shirt that Is made with an
applied yoke over the back is always
a good n for it means strength
where strength is needed. This one
cal be finished with either a high neck
and rolled over collar or with an open
neck and band. All the materials that
are used for garments Of the kind will
be found appropriate. silk as well as
cotton.
The shirt is made with front and
back portions and with sleeves that
arc stitched to the armholes and are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27

following took part: Frances Nc
Coy, Madeline Gets. Marion Bird,
Miles Wright, Vera Beatty, Edwin
McGrsth. Irma Nelson, GLADYS
okeefe; LLOYD Friedman. Edna Hav-
erland. Zelma Woods, Katherine Reid.
George Gets. Ethel Hcmans, Helen
RoutZahn.
FIRST Baptist Church Music.
Morning.
rrelude-Thc City Of Night. .Le,nare
Solo-Judge Me o God........Buck
Mr.. Weatherwax,
Anthem-Thou Wilt Keep Him..
Dcmarcrt
Notwithstanding Partorall.. 1870.
Dethlm
Postlude-Offcrtoire ............
Ambrose Thomas
Evening.
aarat1huae-SIanftum .:....... Gounod
Anthem-O How Amiable. ....Buch
oncrtoire-A Song Of April. Brewer
Not Hc o Israel. 80. Buck
Mrs. Cook.
l 1 .......... Stern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
WILL WORK FOR
THIRD DRY DOCK

nREMERToN. Nov 49, Dread
naughta can dock IN pairs AZ the
Puget sound navy yard n the plans
OF washingtons senator's and con.
rrcsamen- elect do not 40 asiray
W y. Humphrey. Albert John.
son and J. W. Bryan. members Of
the next lower house. pledged
themselves TO work for a third dfy
dock here. Al banquet last night.
attended by Admirais Cottman and
Reynolds. The old dock can handle
small craft such as torpedo boat
desiroyera, and gunboais IN pairs,
but II not wide enough 20 hold YES.
sells above $4,000 tons.
kilograms we're received from
Senators poindoxter and Jones,
Congressman Elect Falconer. Con.
grassmen warburton and la Fol
lette, Gov. Hay and Gov Elect Lis
ter. Resides the congressman. Nd
miral Cottman and Admiral Rey-
nolds. Mayor cotterill. Scott Bone
and Joseph Bleihen spoke.
Congressman Bryan was boosted
for a place on the naval affairs
committee OF the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
SEES ROMANCE In
OUR REAL ESTATE

There IL a romance connected
with the West, especially with the
Pacific coast" says Thomas :. In
gernoll, executive secretary ~ the
National Real Enlate association,
who arrived In Seattle yesterday.
MEN and women on the other
aide OF the mountains are looking
10 the Pacific coast AS q place 10
build comfortable and beautiful
homes"
Ingrrnoli Ia Impressed with the
real estate activities here. There
are remarkable things Ia atorc for
the Pacific towns and cities. he
declares. especially after the open
lug ~ the Panama canal.
II Is the real citizen who works
for a comfortable home and pays
his small tar that performs the
greatest service for the community.
ineernoil believes.
And" he says. \ find that Sc
attic il full Of such citizens
Among real estate men there az
pears 10 BE- tha greatest confidence
Ia each other. as well as In the
prospects for the future"
tngefsoli was the guest OF Off
GERS % the local association at
luncheon AZ the Arctic club this
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

ROCHESTER,. ~ ". Nov, 10 -
In defeating u resolution before the
A. r. Of L. convention To bar rep.
resentatlyes Of religious denomlna-
tons from speaking M fratcrnal
delegated In future conventions, the
opinion waa expressed that mes
aagca OF all religious bodies should
be heard only whore they have a
bearing on the labor movement.
AZ present Presbyterian. Eplaee
pallan aud Catholic fraternai dele
gattn arc given the privilege OF
the floor. Delegates of some other
beliefs. also those who are atheisilc
In their viows. have dcmnfred that
their particular schools Of thought
are not aiYcn a hearing.
President John T.. White Of the
United Mine Workers probably VIII
not oppose John Mitchell as vice
president OF the A r. Of l.. when
election OF officers Is reached
Strong pressure Is being brought
upon white. who has been urged %