davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
BUYS DEADLY DRUG
JUST ITO KILL A DOG
CHAPTER w.

on october 10 12, in the afternoon Rev. Clarence Richeson took the first
sP !. :" 0s execute % ms vie murder design long and carefully planned He bought
." hHmh u"g store, newton Centre. Mass, a quantity of cyanide of potassium
deadnst OF poisons He lied to Hahn, but ov@acted the part He aid he had
a dog with puppies that he wanted 10 Kill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Bingo! Bing!!
COrn's Gone +!
Wear Smaller Shoes, Larger Smiles

Let every
corn victim
+ e ] o l c e !
II derfu
b | n q o .
stops sever
est pains at
oncei ] u s I
p a n I I h e
corn IA sec
ond's time
say ''bingo''
pains gone
CIR e a t e s I
in v e ntio n
( o r TO o {
& r o W I h $
since Adam.
NJ e a n 3
quite X rid
d a n C Q I o
worst corns.
C allo Q 8
b u n | o n 5
| h a I e v Q r
grew on hui
IN n II I e G {.
N o I partial
ri dance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Life Story of Pastor
Executed as Slayer
CHAPTER |.

~ Ey. CLARENCE V. T. RICHESoN was shocked to death in the grin chair
E% of charleston prison, Boston. Invisible electric flames enwrapped the mur-
= = derrs mortal rame sorched the hesh, smothered the heart I'M released
the snAck soul Thus society had its revenge for crime which made ctv1iza-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

While the tragic romance of Avis Innen N Rev Clarence Richeson vas yet
II the bud the young pastor of the church at Hyannis, Mass became now to
his parshtners as a liar. He lie to exaggerate his importance nnd to crafty
-uannLaa u-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
HOW TO DRESS WELL

To the woman who would be well
dressed Paul Poiret writes: THE
Ten Commandments, in the Autumn
fashion number of Harper's Bazar'
for October are as follows:
/. Choose whatever is most becom-
ing to your beauty-tightly fitting
garments or loose-flowing ones, the
strictly tailor-made, or the more
elaborate.
@ Choose the colors which go well
with your complexion. your hair,
your eyes.
8. Observe the decorum and wear
appropriate dresses in appropriate
places It is because of her ability
to understand the eternal fitness OF
things that the Parisienne is so often
the queen of large social functions.
4. This year, for instance, am
bringing out more dresses built on
straight lines.
5. If fringes such as l border gowns
with do not fit in with your person
ality, dare to wear any other kind o.
trimming that does.
6. am keeping the light chiffon
oversl6irt which harmonizes or con-
trasts with the silk foundation. But
If that is not suitable to you. dare to
wear heavy brocades and satins.
Z. Personally l like strong colors-
colors of life and poetry, but If pastel
shades are becoming wear them. no
matter what the fashion.
8. If the high waistline such as
still advocate does not reveal the
good points of your figure, do not
adopt it.
3. Have the waistline wherever it Is
becoming to you.
10. ] like the tight skirt and am
making it this year. But if you look
better in a wide one do not sacrifice
your beauty in a vain attempt al
being fashionable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Invitation to Church Wedding

Dear Miss Doom:
In receiving an invitation to church
wedding am l supposed to send pres
ent. or acknowledge 1T lin any way?
Please tell me just what to do. Very
sincerely yours. ISOLDE.
An invitation to church wedding
does not require written reply, but
It is courteous to acknowledge the
fact that one has been remembered;
therefore, cards should be sent to the
brides parents, If the address is
known, and to the newly-married
couple on the day Of the weddings II
preferred, cards may be left later at
the mothers house, but without ask
ing for anyone. Leaving cards is
always more polite than mailing them.
An invitation to the church does not
put ono under obligation to send a
Gift, though, of course, you can do
so if your friendship SO prompts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Mems and women's 26 and 20 inch
taffeta umbrellas, regularly sold for
s1.9S at L. s. Plaut Co.'S, are offered
for $1.1S each Womens regular $3.50
satin slippers, in black and white, all
sizes, are offered for s1.6S pair.
Silk-lined overcoats for men in a
great variety and all sizes are an un-
usual value at McGregor & Co.'S for
SIS
One can buy charmeuse dresses, in
navy. black, taupe, brown and white,
for women and misses, at the w. v.
Snyder Companys for $12.75 each.
w. B. corsets valued at $3.50 can be
bought for 81 pair
Hahne & Co has limited num-
Der of new tailored women's suits
made to sell for $25 and $29 which
they will sell today and tomorrow for
$3.50 Also girls cheviot> coats in
navy. brown. graz and other shades.
with notched br sailor collars of self
material or velvet made to sell for
s49s, which they will sell for s2.9S.
Regular $50 10 s55 caracul coats can
be bought at Marshall & Balls for
the special price of $3.50 Regular 50.
Money back. rhessaline and taffeta
silk petticoats in all the newest
shades can be Bought for the special
price of s2.95.
John Mullins & Sons is selling a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Try This Honze.Mdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
~ pint of warm water, and stir Tor z
minutes. Put PA ounces of Pinex (titty
rents worth} in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take n teaspoonfui
nyery one, two or three hours.
You win find that. this simple rem
.edy takes hold of cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu-
ally ends deep seated cough inside
Of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
Ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
It's and other throat troubles: It stim-
uiates the appetite and is slightly lax
Give, which helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trsted compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
The natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
srations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup With
Pinex and sugar syrup for strained
honey) has proven so popular through
gut the United States and Canada that
ii is often initiated. But the old sue
eessful formula has never been enusled
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
cr money pron,ntlv refunded. goes wit
this recipe. Yolr druggist has Pinex
viii get IL for you. TT not, send to Tie
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
;. Timely Hints for Shoppers ;.

limited number of ye-piece solid ma
hogany parlor suites, upholstered in
genuine Spanish leather, for S1O0.
Three-pieee early mission suites, con-
sisting of settee, arm chair and rock
er, with goatskin cushions, are SELL
ing for $1650 per set.
Steger & Sons is forming a Xmas
piano club, which gives one an oppor-
tunity to secure a high grade piano
or piano-player at a great saving and
upon the easy payment plan: To
club members only 1925 instruments
will be sold for 1925, and 5000 instru-
ments for $3.50. with a ten-year guar
antee backed by this concern. and
the instruments are as represented.
Dwyer & Co. has some interesting
bargains which they are offering.
Substantial oak parlor tables with
lower shelf, valued at $3.50. are Of
fered for 9S cents, with limit of one
to a customer. AS a special" bar
gain dining chairs of American oak,
valued at $1.25, are offered for SO
cents each.
The Crown Company also has good
offerings III the furniture line. Solid
oak dining tables. round top. family
size extens on. with ma ssive pedes-
tai, are special priced at s6.9S. Pol
ished golden oak arm rockers are a
special at 9S cents each.
The United Wholesale Millinery
Company, recently opened at 707
Broad street, is selling 120 velour
hats, in all colors and STYLES. the re-
tail price of which is 81, for only
s298 each.
For specials IN the notion sale at
L. Bamberger's look for Jersey bust
forms. which are selling for 80 cents,
and regular $3.50 I<ompakt dress
forms for the special price of s2.S9.
Good serviceable coats are to be
found at the David Straus Company s
for $9.9s, s12.9s, sl5.sS and s2o.sS.
Brass beds valued al $12, perfect In
every detail, can be bought at Ludwig
Baumann & Co.'s for $6.9s continu-
Gus post enamel beds valued at So
can be bought for 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Wants to Visit "the Old
Country"
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
Will you please let me know il a
brother can take his sister to Ireland,
as she is in ill health, or will he have
much trouble trying to get her there?
She longs to go back but We were in
formed they would not let her go.
Now. if they let her go here do you
think they would let her land at the
other side, she would have rela-
tives to take care of her?
Thanking you in advance for past
favors and wishing to see this printed
as soon as possible, l remain,
MR.. D. c.
Under the circumstances you men
tion no one will try to prevent your
sister from paying a visit to her
home, provided, of course, she is not
suffering from a contagious disease
In the latter case she would be held
at quarantine. Many people take an
ocean voyage for general ill health,
so no difficulty would arise on that
score. can't imagine why anyone
should inform you that you would
meet with any trouble in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY MAY MANTON
A GRACEFUL GOWN GIVING
SLENDER LINES

Lines that give slender effect and
consequently a suggestion of height
are the ones sure oebe in demand.
This gown is really ideal for the
panels meet in a way TO give CON-
tinuous line and altogether is es-
pecially TO be commended whenever
s!enderness is sought. In the Illus
tration it is made of charmeuse satin
combined with MORE velours and
lace and the result is a very hand
some gown; but the same design can
be utilized for any reasonable ma
terial, for simple wool fabrics and
all fashionable silks Wolfe is one
standby for simple gowns and voile
with panels of silk or satin would be
very pretty. Striped silk for these
.ast would Intensity the slender lines
and broche or lowered silk would be
most attractive. Long sleeves are
fashionable this autumn, and they
also tend to emphasize the effect
sought but they are not obligatory,
for fashion allows those of shorter
iength and these can be cut off and
''Ait."So WIN tuilS. Hey are OF the
one-piece sort stitched to the arm
holes, and the blouse and skirt are
finished separately. The closing OF
the blouse is made at the left side
beneath the revers. The skirt is cut
in six cores and the front cores are
tapped onto panel so that the clos
ing is easily made invisibly. Tho
back gives the effect of a double
panel and the skirt can be finished
at the high line either with or with
out point at the back, or al the
natural line with a belt
For the medium size the waist win
require 27s yards of material p, 2ys
yards &c, Us yards A inches wide
with q yard is inch wide for tlr.
collar and revers. y yard of silk for
the lace for the sleeve frils For TIL ).
skirt will be required 334 yards ei
| material q or So. pa yards a inchas
| wide if material has no up and dowr
| with IL yards 21 inches wide for ths
panel
| The May Manton pattern Of th..
waist. 1918, is cut in sizes from So 10
46 inches bust measure; of the skirt,
| 1872, in sizes from 26 to 36 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of ten
| cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Billie Burke Says
BY BILLIE BURKE.

THE FIRST wORD-"TaIent Is
perfected In solitude Goethe said,
and so Is good complexion.
IL you want to make a success of
beautifying, persist in it until the re-
suits are satisfactory. but do not take
your whole family into your conf
dence by telling them at once what
you are going to accomplish. Small
brother is likely to say Gee, but your
neck is scrawney, and all that dope
you rub on it isn't any good" and
little sister, with equal candor. while
entertaining your "best friend" who is
awaiting the final touches to your
tollet-which, alas, you may have de-
layed until the last moments quite
liable to tell him Just how you beau
THY. For small sister, no matter how
young, always takes an eager in
terest in each detail and usually ex-
plains all about 1t at the least oppor-
tune moment.
of course, everyone acknowledges
in this enlightened day that all things
are far in producing an excellent
complexion, but always remember
that brother, friends and husband el
joy the finished product, and not tn
process.
L know man who discharged an
employee because he detected her
using powder pad down behind the
didn't approve of powder. .
The woman who is just right in his
eyes has-well, to say the least-an
artistically- applied complexion, and
he willingly would take the most
sacred oath that she never uses DOW
der nor does single thing to
beautify. She is a fascinating widow,
and, knowing his little weakness in
this regard, never will offend his
taste by applying powder to her nose
in his presence. And they will live
happy ever after.
/ am not advising deceit; but
cream, etc, are not things to be ap-
piled in public. When we by COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
T'0asts

Dear Miss Doom:
\ Please give ME a couple of toasts.
one to friend, one to our country
and one about the ladies and the
navy. SAILOR
God never loved me in so sweet a
way before.
'Tis He alone who can such bless
ings send.
And when His love would new ex-
preston find
He brought thee to me- and He
said, Behold friend"
PATRIOTIC TOAST.
Our Nation, God bless 1T. ~
May it's honors increase.
In war we found profit.
But are happy in peace.
So in peace or in war.
Our country's a winner,
So glorious toast
Suits SO noble dinner.
TO OUR SHIPS AND LADIES.
Here's to the ships of fsour navy and
the ladies of our land,
May the former be well rugged and
the latter be we'll manned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Household Pests

Dear Miss Doom
have been greatly troubled with
red reaches jim the kitchen. quite a
number In the dresser, about the sink
and from out of the woodwork on
the kitchen doors. | keep the kitchen
spotlessly clean at all times and have
nothing about to attract these pests.
Have used various bug exterminators,
but without success Can you suggest
something that will have a beneficial
effect and relieve a
WORRYING HOUSEWIFE.
The following remedy for reaches
was sent in a long time ago by a
reader and recommended as highly
effective: Purchase five cents worth
of Paris green, one-half pound of
powdered sugar and powder puff.
Mix the two in proportion of one
third poison to two-thirds of the
sugar and place where necessary,
using the powder puff for this pur-
pose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Can't Make His Eyes Behave
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom:
My husband is very good to me and
sffectionate, but sometimes he Just tries
to hurt me. He says l imagine every
thing, but I don't think I do. When
pretty women or girls visit us in our
house, he always tnkes sides with them
In everything and looks at them in a way
that nearly kills me. l try to hide my
feelings, but generally cry when they
are gone, and sometimes before. al
ways tell my husband what he does and
how / feel about it. Then he says: "0h,
you just imagine things" This has
lasted several years. l can't stand II
much longer What shall do?
INUNDATED
My dear friend, it is indeed sad
that any woman should spend val
liable energy in watching for a look
on her husbands face, imagined or
real. which can only bring torture
to her heart. Take into considera-
ton his kindness and affection which
you say yourself has been uniform
through all these years when you
thought him interested in others.
Take time to remember that all
men admire pretty women, and that
all men, and women, TOO, naturally
look at pretty women or girls simply
because they are pretty.
For your own good, you must real
ize that continually discussing this
matter with your husband can not
do any good, and may lead him to
manifest an interest, which he does
not naturally have, merely because
he dislilles to be suspected.
Above all things give up the cry
Ing, at least when he is around.
You ask what you shall do. / am
prescribing a difficult treatment. /
think it will work. Change your at
titude. Make yourself as attractive
as you may. Don't weep any more
color out of your eyes. nor gray
hairs into your head. Show a little
independence Interest yourself in
other things. Don't let yourself
think continually about the matter.
The chances are your imagination is
playing a trick on you. Bring COM
mon sense and your pride to the
rescue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Yellow Tomato Preserves

Kindly give me a recipe for small vel
low tomato preserve. Thanking YOU in
advance / remain, STAR READER.
Take as many sound, yellow, plum
shaped tomatoes as you desire to pre-
serve, weigh them, wash them and
prick theme with needle to prevent
their bursting. Put over them as
many pounds of sugar as you have
pounds of tomatoes, and let them
stand over night. Next morning add
enough water to cover them. Boil
slowly until the fruit is clear and the
syrup almost jellied. Before taking
up add one sliced lemon for each
pound of tomatoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Olmar, of the Irving Place Theatre
New York, and several vaudeville
numbers. Der Ems odler and "Zu
Befehl Herr Rittneister' are the
titles of the playlets Dancing will
follow the entertainment. 1t is the
intention of the society to follow the
plans of previous years, presenting
an entertainment each month until
next spring. John Goehring is chair
man of the committee and he will be
assisted by William Leidit president.
and Charles Q. Kood secretary.
The Half Hour Reading Club will
have the formal opening of its season
today with quite a unique program
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Mother Wants to Find Place
for Sickly Child
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will YOU kindly let me know if
there is place in Newark where
they send children TO take fresh air
free, because / have child who is
sick? Thanking YOU in advance and
assuring you your advice will be ap-
preciated. 1 remain. sincerely yours,
c. C.
IL you will call at the Bureau of
Associated Charities, 13 Central ave-
nue., | am sure the secretary will be
able to help you flnd some place for
your little girl. Don't put off attend
ing TO the matter. A cure taken in
time is often easy. whereas If it is let
run it becomes difficult, in many
cases impossible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Concerning Mr.. Lee Sterrett

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know in
tomorrow nights paper if Mr.. Lee
Sterrett is still with the Orpheum
Stock Company. If not, who is their
stage director?
ONE OF THE PATRONS.
Yes, Mr.. Sterrett has returned from
WhitetPlains and will appear next
week as Sir John Cottswold in 'The
House Next Door"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
APPLE FLOAT

First make plain custard. When
cold stir it into either pint of apple
sauce or pint of grated apple tun-
cooked. Whip in the stiff whites of
two eggs at the very last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
CARE OF UMBRELLAS

Umbrellas should never be kept
tightly rolled 1t causes them to wear
out much faster. When wet an um-
brella should always be left to dry
open, with the handle down. If this
is not possible let the water drip from
it when 1t is resting on the handle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
TO RESTORE CARPETS

To a pail of warm water add a
tablespoonful of ammonia. Dip a
cloth in this, wiring nearly dry and
wipe the entire surface Of the carpet
with the dampened cloth. Frequently
rinse the cloth so that it is freed from
the dust gathered from the carpet.
The turpentine restores the faded
brilliancy of the colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
TO WASH coTToNS

Soak colored cotton in strong brine
of fine salt and cold water before
washing. Dry quickly and hang in
shade on wrong side Colored things
fade more in the drying than in the
tub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

covers were laid for Mrs. Douglas
Foote, of Clifton, S. l.; Mrs. w. H
childs, of New Dorp; Mrs. Emily
Porter, of New York; Mrs. George
w. Gates. of Chicago. and Miss Marie
Closer of Los Angeles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
MAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com,
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. ;.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

at the home of DR.. Joanna CASTOR
Leary, of 511 North Broad street,
Eliza beth. Preceding the usual liter
airy program a dinner will be served
in the open, on the grounds of DR..
Leary's residence. The president,
Mrs. G. Edward latham, will preside
at the afternoon session. Reports by
| the members on daily readings OF
standard works which were begun the
middle of September will be of IN
| terest.
The Forest Hill Reading Club will
open its season Monday. October u,
when Mrs Richard Young will be
the hostess.
The weekly sewing meetings Of the
Hebrew Women's Orphan Aid Socl-
ETY. will begin next Monday afternoon
at 2:sO o'clock at the asylum, $50 Clin-
ton avenue, and continue throughout
the winter.
A. J. Hague, of North Ninth street.
was among. the passengers OF lhe
Mauretania, which sailed for Europe
Yesterday MIR. Hague will visit Lon
don and expects TO be away about two
months
Miss Anna l.. Jackson and Mrs. o.
A. Larter. of Glenwood avenue. East
Orange have closed their cottage at
Lake George and are visiting their
niece. Mrs. Frederic S. Ackley, of
schenectady, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Birkholz,
of Central avenue, Orange, are taking
an automobile trip with friends to
Albany, n, Y.
The wedding of Mr.. Tristan
Souther, son Of MIR. and Mrs G. Il
Souther, of Scotland road, South
Orange. and Miss Anna Hornfeck, of
Verona. will take place early in
November.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis II. Holmes
and family, of High street, Orange,
will return from their, summer home
at Bellport l.. l.. the first of Novem-
ber Mr.. Holmes has been reelected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
members of the Summer Avenue
School Alumni will gather at the
school for the annual meeting. Grad
yates of the June class will be ad-
mitted to membership and the cleo
ton of officers viii take place. Al
the close OF the business session there
will be dancing and a social hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Vernon Lennon, OF Mum avenue
south East Orange, has resumed his
studies at Stevens Institute, where
he is a sophomore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

The Humor Society will open its
Auditorium with an entertainment
consisting of two one-act playlets
under the personal direction of G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Send. la an ad. eighteen words or under
Oh the Want ad. blank printed on the
classified mage: we VIII do this for three
days strictly free OF charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph S. Isidor, of
Mt. Prospect avenue, will be among
The passengers sailing today on the
steamship George Washingto of the
North German Lloyd Line. The trip
will be brief, as Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
expect to return by the 2Sth of this
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Mrs Otto Fischer, of l Whittlesey
avenue. East Orange. entertained
yesterday at luncheon. The table
decorations were of pink roses and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Ward, of
Harrison street, East Orange. are ex-
pected home from Europe this week.