davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
SEVEN TRY To DE-;
THREE EFFORTS
SUCCEED, 4FA|L

-
maker, and he la a small sum of
money laid by.
He was a widowSf. At the boarding
house ii was said that he often spoke
In e~ndearing terms of a woman named
Jeanette, who lived in New York city.
James McDermott engaged a room
at the Park Hotel Saturday afternoon.
He wss found grooming in bed last
night with an empty bottle which had
contained cyanide of potassium on the
chair beside his bed.
Frank Newton, a porter, found him
after breaking into the room. McDer-
mott died before the ambulance ar
rived. He was married and had three
children. He had a good position In
the Edison Lamp Works, Harrison, and
apparently no financial difficulties
iIn May of last year. however, he left
lis wife, and 1t is said he was recently
ordered TO pay her a certain sum OF
money each week. He had been drink
ing heavily for some time.
After eating his New Years Inner
al his brothers home, where he board
ed. John Fraser remarked that he
would go to his room and slnose .
cigar. An hour later his brother went
in search of him and found his body
swinging from the rafters in the attic.
He rushed downstairs, terrified. Mrs.
Fraser cut the body of her brother-in-
law down and notified the police.
Fraser vas Sc years old, single and
possessed a BANK account. He is sur
vived by his brother and one sister,
who is in Liverpool, England.
Because she could not get the fifteen
cents she needed to make up the adj
mission price to a New Years ball, May
Donnelly, the 19-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Donnelly. of AZ
J Taylor street, Orange, drank carbolic
acid in front of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel r. C. Church, Centre street, Or
eange, yesterday evening.
She was employed in the Alvord
boarding house, in William street. East
! Orange, as a waitress, although she
lived with her parents. Before going
to work yesterday she had her hair
dressed in preparation for the dance
she hoped to attend in the evening.
When her sister refused to lend her a
hair net she worked herself into a rage
Afterwards her mother refused to lend
her fifteen cents, Which she needed to
buy a ticket to the ball. She left the
house angrily. went to a drug store.
bought ten cents worth of carbolic acid
and drank 1t on the street.
She vas taken to the Orange Memo
rial Hospital, where Rev. M. j. McDon-
aid administered the last rites of the
church. Today. however, she has
greatly improved. She is expected to
recover.
When her maid, Pauline Ganvinck,
did not appear this morning, Mrs.
Myers went to the bedroom and found
the 16-year-old girl partially uncon-
scious. DR.. Theodore Heimer. OF 1874
Clinton avenue, was summoned. He
advised that the girl should be sent to
the City Hospital.
She had soaked more than fifty sui
phur matches in water and had Their
gulped down the solution. According
to her story, told in broken English
to the hospital physicians she had
gone out with her brother yesterday
afternoon. They had "a quarrel. shf
said, before she returned to her en-
ployer's home.
She has been working for Mrs. Myers
for five weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
LIvE-WIRE VICTIMS BODY
TO BE TAKEN TO SCOTLAND.

Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Samuel Maxwell, of 81 Orange
street, Bloomfield, to have the body of
her husband. who was electrocuted by
a falling electric light wire. removed
to Glasgow, Scotland, for interment.
The body of the victim will remain at
Mullins moreue in Washington street
until the arrangements have been
completed. Maxwell was walking along
River street, this city, New Years eve
when he me- death.
. A eablegram a sent last night TO
Samuel Maxwell, Of Glasgow, father
of the dead man. telling of his sons
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
W0men's Draw

W0men's Draw
Drawers Of good eam9|
eral very good styles, sd
neatly tucked rufhe, 9th
pretty embroidery ruff
reg. 35c, at. ........... |
Drawers of extra heavy
we'll made and have dd!
stitched ruffle; regular 81
for this sale ...........I
Drawers of good CAM
nainsook, lace and Ell
trimming; regular Soc,
this sale ..............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
HELD IN $500 BONDS
ON WIFE'S COMPLAINT.

Arrested on the charge of disorderly
conduct, John J. Duffy, who said that
he had no home address. was held un-
der a bail of $500 this morning, when it
was found hat he was wanted on "A
charge of non-support. Duffy was ar
rested on the complaint of his wife.
froit whom he had been separated for
more than a year, who said that he
came to her home. at $40 Ferry street
at midnight last night and aroused the
neighborhood by his attempts to gain
admittance.
1t seems that after a suit for separa-
ton last July. Mrs. Duffy was awards2
the sum of SO a week from her
band, but after paying it for somef
time he disappeared. Last night
the first time lie had been seed
some months. Duffy said that y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
NATIONAL BANK CLOSES DOORS.

ALBION, Mich. Jan, 1.-THE Albion
National Bank was' closed today. A
notice posted on the door says that the
bank is in the hands of the comptroller
of the currency. The bats deposits
are said to have fallen FRI, s246, 600 on
September |, 1910. to about 100000 at
the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
1903 DEATHS DURING PAST WEEK.

During the week ending December 30
there were 106 deaths in Newark. SO
men, Is boys, 80 women and p girls.
OF this number 20 died of pneumonia,
. of nephritis. s of heart disease. Z of
tuberculosis, 4 of bronchitis and 4 of
apoplexy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
Letter to
DIR. kiImer a. Co..,
H~lnRhamton. N. Y.
Prove What swamp.Root win Do For You

Send to DR.. KiImer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. ". for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyon You will also receiye
q booklet of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladSsr.
When writing be sure to mention The
Newark star. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles fer sale at all
drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
returned to give his VIZ
papers, and that he had n
causechildren annoyed him
will be taken up in the I'll
Court on January 4.
FEEDS 800 HOMELEl

Three hundred homelej
Fed and entertained by t
in its hail in Mulber
day, Those who's,
affair a succex
SarahE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
Corset Covers

Corset Covers Of %nainsook, many
very pretty styles, trimming of Val.
and linen laces; also pretty I'M
%broidery and ribbon; regu- 71r
lar SOC, special. ...... @OS
Corset Covers OF nainsook,
French style, trimmed with lace in
sertion and edge; ribbon 1Oc
finish; for this sale. ..... ~
Corset Covers OF excellent quail
ity nainsook, big variety of very
pretty styles; lace and embroidery
trimmed; finished with rib Or,
bon; reg. Soc, for this sale. CCC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
SOCIETY PLANS THEATRE PARTY.

The Gamma Sigma Tau Fraternity
will have a theatre party Friday night
the Park Theatre. New York. They
will see the Quaker Girl" After the
show the bows will have a lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
TRUST CO. CLOSES TRANSFER BOOK,

Transfer books of the Newark Trust
Company, which were opened Deem
Der q, 1911, closed at noon today.
Directors and officers will be elected
Tuesday, January ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Octagon Club.

The Octagon Pleasure Club gave
dance Thanksgiving eve at Rauschers,
which was one of the most brilliant at
fairs of the season \ balloon dance was
one of the features of the evening The
committee in charge was Mr.. Herbert
Jacobi. Mr.. Lester Newman and Mr. Mel
Vile Fischer Among the guests were
Miss Lillian Harris formerly OF this city,
nOw of New York, who wore pale pink
chiffon ve.vet, draped over skirt OF
cream lace: Miss Florence Cohn orange
satin draped in purple chiffon; Miss Edith
Strasburger. white charmeuse with tr M
ming of crystals and point lace; Miss
Leona Stern, peachblow charme use
trimmed with pearls and lace; Miss Ma
gold and draped over white satin; Miss
Emily Hillman, pale pink charmeuse
trimmed with pale pink chiffon. lace ard
silver: Miss Rhoda Mantner, white satin
with Il tunic of green chiffon and brilllants;
Miss Mack, white charmeuse with ch:f-
fon and rhinestone trimming; Miss GLADYS
Mayer wore coral charmeuSe draped IN
chiffon: Miss Brylawski. white brocade
velvet combined with lace; Miss Dora
Schiffman wore American beauty satin
and chiffon drapery; Miss Edna Open
hemer, white crystal net over white
satin Miss Ernstinc Rich. blue chiffon
embroidered in pearls and draped over
pink chiffon. Miss Anna Baer wore white
chiffon draped over white satin, with fur
trimming.
Among the other guests VINO at
tended We're Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend. MIR. and Mrs. Samuel j. Stein
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil King, Nh ana
Mrs. Milton kronheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Never Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Felheimer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sigmund Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Tobriner. Mrs. NJ. Marx, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Iuchs. Mr.. and Mrs Joel Hilman.
Mr. ard Mrs Herbert Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Hopfenmaier DR. and Mrs Abram
Simon Mr. and Mrs. r. kohner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Simon Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goodman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
In Foreign Cities.

The Archbishop of York officated at
the marriage in London last week of
Miss Sylvia Grenfell. niece of Lord
Desborough, and Capt. Arthur Watts
Russell.
The bride wore a strikingly beautiful
gown of soft panne velvet simply
draped with brussels lace of deep
creamy shade matching the velvet.
while touches of silver and diamante
embroidery relieved the corsage The
grown bridesmaids, in white chiffon
gowns trimmed with dark fur, and
flame-colored bandeauX over long tulle
wells of the same bright shade, We're
preceded by two small pages in Kate
Greenaway suits of flame-colored cloth
and four little girls in white chiffon
Greenaway dresses, with mob caps tled
with fiame-color ribbons.
At the marriage of Mr.. Charles Short
of Boston and Countess Camilla Hoyos
in London the bride made "A charming
picture in her early Victorian wedding
dress Each of the lace ffounces which
formed the skirt of the dress was
edged with orange blossoms, a border
of the same flowers was sewn all the
way round the brocade train and d
wreath of flowers nearly three inches
wide was banded round her fair mar
Miss Joy Markham and Miss Ceciiy
Whitehead the young daughters Of SIR
Albert Markham and Sir Beethom
Whitehead. carried the trailt- There
were also in attendance Countess Han
nah Bismarck, Baroness Gabrielle Pies
sen, Miss Mary Wakeman and Miss
Aileen Whitehead over their dresses
of plisse silk muslin and satin they
wore three-quarter-length coats of
white CLOTH bordered with sWanSdown.
Their round hussar hats We're OF white
swansdown, with cluster OF red ber-
ries at one side bunch of the same
appearing on their fluffy, white muffs-
Count Hoyos, the brides brother. gave
his sister away and Mr.. Shorts brother
came over from America to act as his
best man. After the wedding recep-
lion was held at the Hyde Park Hotel.
Mr. Short will bring his bride to Bos-
ton for their future residence.
The attendants at another notable
wedding wore white dresses with scarlet
bouquets, matching the uniforms OF the
men of the bridegroom's regiment, the
Coidstream Guards who formed the
guard of honor at the church.
Lady Latham, the bride of Maj. Gen.
Henry NJ. Lawson, was given away by her
seventeen year-old son. Her wedding
dress was of champagne satin. and two
scarfs of brussels lace formed bretelles
over her shoulders. a brown velvet hat
with plumes and a long sable stole
completed the becoming toilet.
Recent arrivals in Paris include Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
AnaCOstia.

The marriage of Miss Rachel Joyce.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
joyce of Congress Heights. and Mr..
Thomas jefferson Tucker. also of that
suburb. took place Wednesday evening
last in the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church, with a large company
of relatives and friends of the young
couple present and with the Rev. MERIT
Earl pastor of the church, officiating.
The bride wore white satin and carried
white roses and lilies OF the valley. \
reception followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
are travelling in the north and upon their
return will reside at l9l:: Pennsylvania
avenue. Miss Jennie NJ. Howser of Cen
terville Md, has returned To her home
following a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Up
ton S. Howser at their home on Mime
sofa avenue Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Tolson
of .,:2,.2,2 Shannon place spent part of
the past week im Maryland. with Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Small. \ few evenings
ago the young ladies OF the Bristol School
lin Washington journeyed to the parish
hall Of ST Barnabas' Church, just beyond
Good Hope. and there gave an entertain
ment. Music was contributed and OF
special interest. was the fancy dancing
by some of the pupils. At the close OF
the entertainment dancing was held. Mt
and Mrs. c. @. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. Fl. Kenton and Miss Louisa kenton
of Centerville. Md, spent part of the
past week with DIR. and Mrs. Upton >.
Howser,at their home on Minnesota ave
nue. They intend to make Il tour Of the
south before returning TO their home
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tolson and family
of Valley street and J. w. Tolson of
Nichols avenue left Wednesday for Piney
Point. Md. to spend the THANKSGIVING
holidays. They will return to the city
tomorrow Rev. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Ora film have visiting them c. j. Parsons
of Baltimore, Md, at their home on L
street. Mr.. Parsons is the father OF Mrs.
Graffiin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
A Tea Today.

Miss Nellie Claire Howard, who will
make her debut December 10, will en-
terrain at a small tea this afternoon in
honor of her guest, Miss Eleanor Man
son. student at National Park
Seminary. Those assisting in the hos
pitality will be Miss Carrie Lee Cham
berlain and Miss Jannette Ayres, Mrs
Charles III. Taylor and Miss Ruth Kean
Mrs Samuel T. Howard was hostess
at a large bridge party last Friday
afternoon, and Friday night Miss
Howard attended the hop given ct the
Charlotte Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Financially Foolish.

From Judge
First official member-What do you
think of the new preacher We tried out
yesterday?
Second official member-WOnt do!
We'd never lift the debt with him on the
job. Why, yesterday when there We're
strangers present, he had them sing I'm
Glad Savation's Free" while the collec-
ton was being taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Henry Kirke Porter. who left for Rome
after a short stay: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Is.
Wilcox, who arrived from Switzerland
at the Hotel d'Jena.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock has left Paris
for Egypt.
Mrs Philip NJ. Price of this city has
arrived in Paris for long stay.
Capt F. Conner of Washington has ar
rived from MontreuX in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Wonderful Skin and
Wrinkle RenmOvers
From American Home Monthly

From American Home Monthly
The method of removing bad complex
ions by absorption seems to have come
into general in this country. Ordinary
mercolized WAY. applied nightly like cod
cream and erased mornings with warm
water. gradually absorbs the faded or dis
colored outer filla skin in almost invisible
particles. Som there's brand-new com
p!exion. formed by the younger. healthier
under skin. No cosmetic or artificial treat
ment can possibly produce complexion
of such radiant, youthful loneliness. Drug
gists all have mercoliZed WAX: IL is sell
dom that more than one ounce Is neces
sary.
Thousands have also reported great sue
cess with the famous saXolite wrinkle-re-
moving formula. One ounce of pure pow
dered saXoiite is dissolved in a half pint
witch hazel and the solution used as u
face wash. The effect is almost magical.
The deepest wrinkles aud crows feet as
well as the finest lines-whether due TO
age. Illness or worry-completely and
quickly vanish. No one need hesitate 10
try this simple lotion, as ii won't harm
any skin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

Spanish premier. Jose Canalajas, was
entombed in the Spanish pantheon
yesterday afternoon with the highest
national honors. The entire nation is
in mourning and all civil life and bush
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

ness was suspended IN Madrid until
after the ceremony.
King Alfonso, accompanied by
Prince Charles of Bourbon-Siciles, and
Prince Ferdinand Of Bavaria, infants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

and lauds Senior Canalajas as the fin.
eat type Of Spaniard.
The assassin died, according to the
police, without making any statement.
The exact motives for the deed there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

diplomatic corps and an official from
every department OF the government
attended the funeral
The press, of all snades of political
opinion, condemns the assassination
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

ot Spain, walked behind the hearse
from the chamber Of deputies to the
pantheon, while ESQ., 900 persons stood
With uncovered heads in tribute to the
dead premier. The members of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
'REMlER IS IN PANTHEON

ody Of cansIaJss Laid 20 Rest With
Highest Honors-
Madrid, Nov. I5.-The body OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
fore remain a mystery.

All the news all the time - The
ArguR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
Price to Net.

quoted. advance through the charging
of premiums. Plates have sold as
high as $40 per 100 pounds. Pitts.
burgh basis. although quotations are
az Sl.25 per 100 pounds. Tube and
pipe prices were generally advanced
- ton last week. following the lead
OF the National Tube company. A
general advance in the prices OF steel
products has been predicted for the
end OF the current month or in July
and several steel manufacturers last
week spoke OF the probability OF ad-
vances averaging 81 per ton before
the end OF the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
7. R. MAN STRICKEN
illness Likely Will Prevent c. L.
Wellington From Seeonding I,
RooseVelt's Nomination.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June g.
II is not thought that former United
States Senator George l.. Wellington.
a delegate az large from Maryland
TO the Chicago convention will be
able 10 attend. not having recovered
sufficiently from his illness to do 50.
Had Mr.. Wellington been able 10 at
tend the convention, Il was his in
tention 20 have seconded the nomin-
alton Of Col. Roosevelt when Mary
land was called. and those IN posi-
ton 10 know say he had been work
irE for weeks on the speech prior TO
being 50 suddenly and seriously
striker with illness. The fact that
h. will not he able TO be present at
the convention IS great disappoint-
ment not only by Mr.. Wellington. but
20 the Roosevelt following In Mary
land. as Col. Edward q. Carinton.
chairman Of the Maryland Roosevelt
delegation stopped OF here on his
way To chicago 10 ascertain II Mr..
Wellington would bc able 10 attend
tho convention saying that Mr.. Well
inCtou was looked upon as one OF
the strongest allies Col Roosevelt
would have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE
OF Steel Corporation Are Espeeted
to Be 100000 Tons Higher.

NEW YORK. une 9.-AlthouRh the
May shipments broke all records for
month. the United States Steel Cor
Noration untitled tonnage figures to
be published tomorrow are expected
10 show an increase OF over 100. 900
tons to the end OF May. The increase
IN April OF 100000 tons would have
|Ssen duplicated for May II shin
Ylents had not been far in excess of
those in hte former month. With the
expected increase the figures publish.
tomorrow show at least $500. 600 tons
OF untitled orders on the books Nav
II. which is an increase of over ZOO /.
600 tons since anuary I. and almost
100000 tons as compared with a
year ago.
During the past week the steel
market was excited by predictions
that there would be another buying
movement in the late summer and
fall that would far eclipse the one
now waning. The predictions were
backed up by such significant move
ments sa that of the International
Harvester in increasing tho number
or reapers to be made by 10000 in
excess OF previous plans This would
indicate great demand for agricul.
tural machinery in the summer and
II would also lead to a renewed de.
mand for other minor steel products
Incidental TO machinery manufacture.
The buying movement is expected 10
result from a tremendous crop year
and the railroads would again come
into the market for additional equip
ment 10 move the crops II Il proves
10 be good prediction The equip.
ment companies are now rushed 10
their limits 10 keep even semblance
OF schedules on deliveries. while on
Fplates for care the steel manufacture
ers are further behind than the equip
ment companies June orders have
been very heavy and call for large
tonnages. though not quite up 10 the
May record. and with steel com
panies far behing in their deliveries
already the payment OF premiums
for prompt deliveries on most OF the
new business further complexities the
matter steel plates. bars and bullets
have become very scarce and wher.
ever a mill can spare any OF the
products named they are sold 70 the
Niii'I mus at ldIEe premiums.
There were about $4,000 cars and
400 locomotives before the market on
pending contracts at the beginning
OF last week. and n was reported on
Wednesday that the Canadian Pacific
was looking for ESQ locomotives and
-. OO0 cars
Rail requirements before the mar
ket have fallen of somewhat owing
10 the large orders placed during the
last tao weeks. and only about $780,
600 tons Is still 20 be placed.
Prices have continued firm and
there has been an actual, though not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
SUES MINSTREL MAN
Mrs. George n. Primrose Again
Brings Action 20 Secure Divorces
ALLEGES Abandonment.

Special Dispatch 20 the 1nteII geneer.
NEW YORK. June Mrs. Esther
Primrose who sued her husband.
George II. Primrose. the well known
minstrel. in 1910 for "a separation and
then discontinued her suit few
months later. ul,d a complaint yes
terday in the supreme court In a
new action for separation. The all
Legation in the new suit is abandon
ment
In the FIRST suit. Mrs Primrose.
who was Miss Esther Ncrny. CON
cert singer said that tho minstrel
had an estate valued at 100000. but
the court denied her application Tor
ailmouy on the ground that her hus-
band owns property valued az $3.50
600 and receives $40 year on
the stage she alleges that no has
not contributed 20 her support ln
more Than two wears and that the
home in Mount vernon is under fore
closure proceedings for the uon-pay-
mcnt ~ taxes for 1910 and f4lf Mrs
Primrose also alleges cruel treat-
mont