davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

groom. She was wise to the many
business trips that called Mr.. Sutton
out of the city, and she knew the purport
of the final engagement that took her
son to Syracuse. Beyond that the we'd
ding was a secret and the announcement
came as a surprise to the many friends Of
the bride in her home city and to the
friends of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton arrived in Newark
last night and went to the home of the
bridegroom's parents in Elizabeth ave-
nue., where they found a most cordial re
ception.
You appear very happy" ventured a
Star reporter to the bride this morning.
well. l ought to be-" came the quick
response.
II imagine you are quite a baseball
fam ventured the reporter.
.'oh. am, and I'm going to be a mas
cot for the Tigers from now on"
When asked how she felt about leaving
her millinery designing TO become the
mistress of a home. the June bride re-
piled:
well, | don't know very much about
housekeeping, but | know I'm going TO
like it all right"
Before she accepted the position in
Syracuse. Miss ste. Marie lived at the
home of Professor Il. Favreau. of Oswego.
Mr.. Sutton is employed by the Star in
the printing department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
WrinkIed Faces
Easily Rejuvenafed


An aged face is often only a mask to q
comparatively youthful person. Beneath
is a co~untenance young n fair to look
npon. It's a simple matter to remove
the mask. Ordinary mercolised wax. to
he had at any drug store, gradually
absorbs the WORKOUT surface skin; in a
week or two the user has the loveliest
ounce of the wax usually is sufficient to
complete the transformation. II is put
on at night like cold cream and taken
of in the morning with warm water.
This remarkable treatment is invari-
ably effective, no matter nov muddy,
saliow or discolored the complexion.
Freckles, moth-patches. liver spots, PIN
ples. blackheads and other cutaneous
biemishes naturally vanish with the dis
carded skin.
To remove wrinkles and ~labbiness. here
Is a recipe that cannot be too highly
recommended; Powdered saxolite,. cz.,
dissolved in h-ptSt witch hazel. Use as
a wash lotion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
1898 Veterans
in Encampment
Especial to the Newark Star.

lRPCNioh " NAt +NtNaAR
PASSAIC, June 8.-The annual State
encampment of the Spanish-American
Wal Veterans opened today In the Pas
sale High School. Delegates from every
camp in the State were present. Among
the visitors was Maurice Simmons, Of
New York, commander In chief of the ma
tional organization,
Benjamin f. Turner, chairman of the
local committee, called the meeting TO
order. Department Commander q, Fred
Eye, of Jersey City. took charge of the
session. Mayor George N. Seger well
coined the visitors. Department Com
mander Eye reported the total member
ship in the State LOTT. There are
twenty-five camps. The following COM
mittees were selected:
Credentials. Charles A. Wela, Jersey
City; John c. Hardy, Paterson; Thomas
L.. Goldengay, Newark. ADULTS, Otto j.
w. Zimmerman, West Hoboken; Charles
c.. Wilson. Paterson; Herbert Il. Young,
Jersey city, Resolutions, John 4. Hill
ton, Paterson: Albert Gasser, Newark;
George V. Martin, Weehawken. Legisla-
ton, Harmon $. Stratton, Paterson; Ar
thur ]. orme. Bayonne; Guy L. Fake,
Rutherford; Carl ]. Schultz, Newark;
Eyerad X. Tucker, Elizabeth; j. Paul
Hamison, Morristown; Thomas L.. Goldin.
gay, Newark; Daniel A. Dugan, Orange;
Walter Il. Edge, Atlantic City; William
Hughes. Paterson; Edward johnson, Jer-
sey City; Albert Koenig. Newark; Her
man f.. Weber, jr., Passaic.
The national encampment will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
Seek Relatives of Deceased

The local police are making every
effort to locate the relatives of Peter
Paluh, who formerly lived in this city
and whose death occurred in Memphis,
Tenn. several days ago. Paluh is said
to have left this city for the South
about eighteen years ago. To his
friends in Memphis he often men,
toned two sisters. whom he declared
lived in Newark. Harry Maddox, who
lives at sS1a North Main street. Mem
phis, in a Letter to the local police,
asked them to Investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
Street Cars Run
Despite Strikers

BOSTON, June s.-After a night Of
traffic, as a result of a strike of several
thousand employees, the Boston Elevated
Railway Company resumed operations Oh
all surface. elevated and tunnel ines to-
day, but the number of cars in operation
was less than usual.
The car service began at 5.15 a. IN. No
serious disorder was reported.
1t was expected that the federal gov
eminent will take a hand in the strike
some time today. It was reported TO the
postoffice authorities last night that a
mail car had been attacked by strike sym
pathizers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
SEEK ALLEGED MURDEREss

A search of this city is being made
by New York detectives for Annie
Sundisli, who is alleged robbed and
attempted to murder Mrs. Sydney G.
Bernheimer, wife of a wealthy manu-
f%acturer, in her home. n West Eigh-
ty-ifth street. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
o5 DEATHS IN WEEK

An increase of sixteen cases is
shown i'm the report of the Board of
Health on contagious diseases for the
mast week. The total number of cases
reported for the week is seventy-four.
There were ninety-ive deaths during
the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return the
total value of your personal property as held
on the twentieth day of May. to the Board
of Assessment and Revision of Taxes, at
their Office in the City Hall. on or before
the tbirtieth day Of June next, and in no
case will any abatement be made for In
debtedness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation. unless
the law is strictly complied with.
II return is not made under oath and ac-
cording to law the taxing officials will as
sess your personal property according to
their judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken.
JOHN L.. CARROLL.
my20toiea0 PRESIDENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
Throwing Indoor Ball for Distance.

Arlington Ayenue-Elizabeth Peters.
Avon Avenue-Rose Mineworth.
Belmont Avenue-Minnie Fabricant.
Blanche Frank, Marion Gepner, Mildred
Heiles, Ethel Kravitz, Bertha Rappaport.
Beckie Weisinger, Nellie WeitEman.
Bergen Street-Gertrude stecher.
Bruce Street - Julia Flood, Mabel
kuecble.
Elliott street-Madeline Brown, Edith
Parker, Enda Plath, Rose Rossi, Mar.
garet Wentworth, Florence Williams.
Fourteenth Avenue - Thelma Cohen
Edith Ecker, Charlotte George. Anna Nc
Causland, Grace Mindick, Ethel Nytary
Mary Rodgers.
Franklin-Katie Gasoline, Carrie Cash
lin, Jennie spino, Violet Talmasb.
Hamburg Place-Annie Adams, Jennie
Davidson, Annie Gavannis, Molly Scha
piro. Christine zieman.
Hawthorne Avenue-Carrie Carracino.
Morton Street-Mamie Friedman, JUL,
Gassman, lena Goldfarb, Sadie Hecht
Ida Kaplan, Jennie Kassowsky, BESSIE
Katz, Nellie Kowalisk. Anna Krivaneck
Annie Lankaitis, Stella Krug, Bessie OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

- AN CUPID never did establish a reputation as a realh i've basebanf fan. Hs
j too busy With his romantic matchmaking In his latest stunt, however, the
- bow and arrows artist hast been usng the national pastlme as a clever rue
to get his wocientst together. 1t worked, too n when Father ThIbauhe Of St.
Joephs Church. syracuse, N. Y, pronounced the words thatm mad George L. SUIT
of 1s Elizabeth avenue, thtsc city. and Miss Blanche Z. Ste. Marie Of SYRIA
mai m wfe youn Dan Cupid took out his scorebook ant ehaked up an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

Great interest was centred about the
finals and as Marion Tuite. of the Miller
Street School, romped to the line a
The evening world., 1912-01-09

C1Ooeo 70
(SpsdAl 10 The Evening World
rISHK1LL LANDING. N. T., IAN. ..
Navigation on the Hudson closed to.
day between Newburg aad New York.
Last winter hosts continued until
Jan. 10. o.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
TWO DESTROYERS
/ STILL MISSING
SEARCH GOES ON.
Atlantic Fleet Sweeping Seas,
Get No Tidings of the
Mayrant and Mccall.

WASHINGTON. Jan. o.-.Nl but two
-the Mayrant and McCall-of the
fourteen United States t~orpedo-boat
d~estroycrs caught In the terrific storm
1T sen late last week while engaging
IN q war game en- route TO Guantana.
mp. Cuba. were accounted for. accord
ing to a despatch from Rear-.Admiral
Winslow. commanding the Second d.
vision OF the Atlantic Fleet. which has
bAen sweeping the seas in search Of
the little vessels.
Word reached the Na,S Department
esny to-day that the Drayton was safe.
WIN seven OF tn d%estroyers at Bcr-
msra. tire Terry In Hampton Roads and
the Roe making her way slowly up the
c0ast 10 Hampton Roads. only tAe May
rant and Mccall remain unrcported.
The Burrows and Patterson. which left
newport Jan. 3. were no, myntioncd by
Heal Admiral Winslow. nor were the
teahers Yankton and Panther, but II IL
presumed by naval officials that these
Versels have been located by the battle
sA!rs.
In a brief dlspat n early to-day Rear
Admiral Osterhaus. Command er-in- Chief
or thc Atlantic fleet. said he believed
TINT vessels were proceeding slowly to
Guantanamo.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 9.-The torpedo
bor destroyer Terry. badly smashed
IN the severe coast storm that crippled
ana scattered her sister d%es,royers OF
the Atlantic ilotilla. passed in the V,r-
Sinis Capes to-day under convoy of
the auxiliary cruiser Prairie. The
Tcrrr was due IN Hampton Roads las,
n!shi. but was delayed by a dense fog
along the coast. The Terry came In
under her W steam.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
CHAUFFEUR
DROVE DEAD PASSENGER.
Importer Atkins Expired of Apo
plexy While Driver Waits In
structions as to Road.

The body OF W. e. Atkins. who died
last night In a taxlcsb while on his way
from Manhattan to his home in Brook
lrn, was taken this afternoon from the
Ralph avenue police station TO the At
kins home. No. 3l3 Jefferson avenue.
Mary McCaulcy. an adopted daughter.
and Mrs. Arthur Kyle OF westheld. n.
j., a sister, took charge OF the remains
of Mr.. Atkins, who was a w.dower.
Mr.. Atkins was a member of the Arm
OF Atkins & Durbrow. importers Of peat
moss at No. 100 Pearl street.
Last night Mr.. Atkins. as the guest Of
Capt. George Tucker. attended q dinner
given by the Marine Society at the Drug
Club. No. 100 william street. During the
dinner Mr.. Atkins became II, and tels.
phoncd for q taxicab.
The chauffeur who responded knew III.
tie about Brooklyn. Mr.. Atkins instruct.
ed him to cross the Brooklyn Bridge
and proceed out Fulton street.
when we come to the turning point
I'll tell you.' said Mr.. Atkins.
The chauffeur went out Fulton street
ali the way TO Buffalo avenue. East New
York. without hearing from his fare.
Then he investigated and found Mr.. At
kins dead of apoplexy on the floor.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
BATTALION OF u. S TROOPS
WILL BE SENT TO CHINA.
Washington Declares 500 Infantry
men Will BE Sufficient 10 Guar i
American Interests.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a battalion
os !..an:r" consisting Of five hundred
frA1 Will be sent by the United states
IN China TO help keep open The railway
communication between Picking and the
sea. This force is all that Is required,
In the opinion of Minister Calhoun,
after consultation with the other dip
lcn1atic oficers In Picking.
Recent cable dispatches have shown
\ at present there are 2,2W men OF
different nationalities guarding the rail-
road from Peking to Shanhaikwar, but
among them are no American troops.
The British troops arc for the
aiis'd.ng the section OF the line from
TAnRshan to Lanchow. which was as
signed TO American protection. Tie
number Of foreign troops permitted to
10 stationed In China for the protection
ot the Legations and Consulates OF thq
f0reign Powers was settled by protocol
IN 1901, when provision was also made
for foreign guards to be stationed along
the railroads n a. certain ports.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
BURNED NAN CRIME VICTIM.
Police Believe lie was killed IN
Fisht aud ITS Beay Cremated.

MIDDLETOwN. N. ". Kan. 9.-Thc
charred remains OF a mar found In a
carload OF oinders at Wcstbrookville
yesterday are believed TO he those Of
n laborer employed At the Middlctown
asphalt. The authorities are now work.
ing on the theory hat the man vas
beaten to death and his body burned
In an attempt to hide the crime.
The police have found that on the
night OF Dec. 81 the laborers employed
at the asphalt had q free night. a
piece Of ray sweater similar to that
worn by one Of the laborsrs was found
In the car.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Cunard Line Commodore Dead.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. a.-Captain HorAtio
Mckay, seventy-two ear old. ~ one
time commodore Of the Cunard line. II
dead here. ne had travelled In all parts
Of the world. working his way ~ from
a cabin boy At the g Of nine. He
sent tho first wireless message from a
ship at sea to mainland. He was the
recipient Of ~forty-six testimonials and
a score of watches and medals for the
lives ne had saved. He received his
irst command in 1870 and for several
years before he retired In 1907 he was
in command Of the L~ucania. In 1894 he
married Miss Swan. Of Oyster Bay.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
TO HEAR IDA Won CLAUSSEN.
Aiieni"t~ Wi! Testify For and
Against BIoomingdale Inmate.
Especial 10 Tie Evening WoidD

Especial 10 Tie Evening woidl.
WHITE PLAINS, Jan. 9-1t was de-
clded by Justice Mo%rschauser in the
supreme Cour, to-day to give Mrs. Ida
Won Clausscn, an inmate Of blooming.
dale Asylum. n hearing on her writ Of
habeas corpus, In which she seeks her
discharge or the ground that h Is
not n never was insane.
The hearing will be held Monday and
several alienists will be called.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Tries 20 Die In street.

Giuseppe Puessle, forty-rhree years
old. attempted suicide early to-day In
front OF his home. No. 20 Roosevelt
stree by cutting his throat with a
knife. Policeman Faulkner sent him 20
st. Gregory's Hospital. He may re-
cover.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-12
WARM WEATHER
is ON ITS WAY
Jas. Westmoreland, Aberdeen Wea.
Their Prophet, Sees Long
Warm Spell Soon.

Cheer up, Better days are
coming. The News has it direct
from James Westmoreland, who
probably knows more about the
weather than any other Aber-
DOMAIN. And Mr.. Westmoreland
says present are going
to be reversed in a very short
time, and a long spell of unusually
warm weather will succeed the eX-
tremely cold weather which has
prevail ed for the past two or three
weeks. Mr.. WestmOreland says
he makes a scientific study of the
weather, and that his forecasts are
not merely guess work, but based
upon certain laws of nature. After
examining the causes of the pres
ent cold weather closely, Mr..
Westmoreland is convinced it will
not last much longer, and a change
is due at almost any time now.
Aberdeen people who had been
putting up with weather ranging
from zero to 80 below are united
in the hope that Mr.. WestmOre-
land is right again, as he has been
on many previous occasions.
And Westm0reland is not alone
in looking forward to warmer wea-
ther, for a twin city daily prints a
telegram from an Iowa town say
ing an Iowa man saw a robin,
perched on a tree and singing
merrily, though the thermometer
at the time registered 80 degrees
below zero.
Speaking Of weather, pioneers OK
Brown county are inclined to
laugh at those who complain of
cold this season, and to bark back
to the winter Of SO, when the
thermometer fooled around so and
60 degrees below zere for quite
awhile. w. II. Wenz, of Bath,
took a n lie and a half stroll one
day when it was 80 below, and
says when he reached his destina-
ton he was perspiring freely. For,
though the temperature was low,
the air was still, and he really did
not feel the cold to any extent.
But the News has James West
moreland's word for it that Aher-
domains can look the coal man in
the eye again before many days.
Aberdeen News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-12
Deets Much Pleased.

Pierre. -Immigration Commits
sioncr John ID. Deets, after a two
months absence at the Chicae o
and st. Panl land shows, adver-
Using South Dakota, has returned,
most pleased with the showing
made by his state in competition
with older commonwealth.
At Chicago, the exhibition au-
thorities estimate there were 800
600 visitors, and Mr.. Deets places
the nnmbcr at the st. Paul show
is 80, 900. Practically every one
of these passed the South Dakota
booth, and large numbers cOnvers-
ed personally with Mr.. Deets and
his assistants. Says Mr.. Deets,
Practically every persOl APP
preached one in a different way,
with a new question to answer.
information was given on Leary
every phrase of South Dakota life
and industry" Eight thousand
names Of persons already interest
ed in the state we're secured, and
the immediate work of the depart
ment will be following up these
leads.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-12
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT

| can sell you II OF the finest
residences in Mobridge at a bar
gain. NJ. II. Woods.
A. j. kingman, G. q. Pierce and
f. f. Gehrki, of Selby were visi-
tors last Friday and Saturday.
Chas. Hartinger, Of Mcintosh,
manager of the ID. Il. cattle inter
ests, was a MObridge business visi-
tor last evening.
Genuine Hooking Valley coal,
right from the Sunday Creek
mines. You can get it at the
Bright Webster Lumber Co.
The Christian Endeavor Society
invites you to a simple memorial
service at 1870 Sunday evening in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Richards,
who organized the society.
L.. f. Pierce left Sunday for
Aberdeen for a visit at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Showa!ter.
He went from there to WinOna,
Mimi, with his younger daughter,
who is attending school in that
city.
George j. Treloar was the vic
tim Of rather a painful accident
Monday afternoon. He was cut
ting a frozen Geef in the rear room
of the meat market, when the AK
he was useing slipped and cut an
ugly cash on his right foot, nearly
~seyering two Of his toes. While
the accident was not serious. it
was of rather a painful nature and
will be a source Of much incOn-
venience to him for sometime.
The Lacole Dancing Club will
give the sixth number of the ser.
les Thursday evening, January 20,
1912. This will be the number
hat none of the members want to
miss, and it will not be necessary
to wear your evening dress suits
and gowns either. 1t is requested
that all who attend this dance will
attire themselves in a way to rep
resent hard times and poverty, so
forget about that new silk gown
that you are going to get. Pre-
pare yourself for the event and
come out and have the best time
you have ever mad on an occasion
of this kind in Mobridge. Don't
forget the date-Thursday even
ing, January %, 1912.
a delegation of about fifteen of
the prominent business men of
Timber Lake and Isabel arrived in
the city last night to confer with
the railroad officials as to the alb
solute necessity of getting %traffce
opened on the branch to these
places. The delegation left Tim
Der Lake at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing and reached this city about
$50 last evening. They report
that feed is getting very scarce in
their country and that in a few
days more a great deal of stock
would starve for want Of hay.
The railroad officials promised to
do everything possible in furnish
ing relief, and the big rotary from
the west will be sent out today,
followed by a train of hay and
provisions. A great amount of
freight for the branches have been
in the local yards for two or three
! weeks.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-12

Small house for rent. Inquire
at Mobridge State Bank.
G. f. Hascall left Sunday for
Rapid City to attend to matters OF
business.
We now have the new tax list
and you can pay your taxes at
Mobridge State Bank.
Anton Runbeck spent a few
days at Mcintosh and other points
west of here during the past week.
L. II. Divine was on the sick
list the latter part Of last week,
but is able to attend to business
again.
When purchasing coal, remem-
Der we can give you v~uality in any
quantity. Bright Webster Lum-
Der Co.
A special meeting of the l.. O..
T. Nj. will be held on Saturday
evening, January 18th. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Wanted-16O acres with or
without improvements; state your
farm fully and terms. S. F. Len
hart, 8 East Pearson Street, Chi
cago, Ill.
The following new officers OF
the local Odd Fellow lodge were
installed Wednesday night: p. T..
Stoltzman, noble grand; r. M.
Fields, vice grand; Oscar X. Olsen
secretary; A. w. ROwlee, treas
urer.
Invitations have been issued for
a masque ball Monday evening,
January 22pd, to be given by the
young men of st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church, for the benefit Of the
Improvement fand. This promises
to be the social event of the sea-
son.
G. f. Denniston, chief clerk OF
the railway mail service Ia this
city, went to Mobridge Tuesday
night to make arrangements for
the establishing of a star NAL
route between Mobridge and Tim
Der Lake, Faith and Isabel. No
trains have been running to those
points for several weeks, and no
mail a, been received there since
the blockade Aberdeen News.
Nj. +. Ryan, who has been m
terested in the Mobridge Mercan-
tile Company since the store was
started. disposed of his interests
TO the other members of the firm
ON January LIST, and left this week
for his old home at Emmetsburg,
Iowa. where he will spend three or
four months, Mr.. Ryan will re-
turn in April and establish resi-
dence ON his claim six miles south
of Mobridge across the Missouri
river,
Editor L. {. Hyistendahl, of the
Isabel independent, arrived In
MoprluEc laSt ri"'S ""' "N ~
and two little daughters, on their
way home from Normlll'on ana
other paints IN tho southern part
al the state, whore they spent the
HOLIDAYS With selat,>es aud friends.
Ms, ilslssesasAl leH for Isabel
overland aNaia, Nera'ng' but
AIS. tt,'s,saasAl aud tho little
seas semAmaa IA Mebssdge wait
iss psy shs wsAteel 70 moderate
tssess continuing their journey