davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
~SUFFRAGISTS ELECT

The Montclair Equal Suffrage
League has elected the following ofi-
GERS; President, Mrs. George c. Scott;
vice-president, Mrs. Ernest w. Cong
don; corresponding secretary, Miss
Alice Parsons; recording secretary,
Miss Margaret A. Reed; treasurer,
Mrs. Fl. n. Sheppard. The next regu,
lar meeting will be held at the home
of DR.. Elizabeth Mercelis, IL Ply
mouth street, next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
RAISES TERRAPlN IN HIS
OWN ROOM AT A HOTEL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-So that
the lovers of the diamond-back terra
pin will In the future not have to de-
pend upon a precarious supply, and
to insure his own soul and steaks,
A.. M. Barbee, of Savannah, Ca, is
raising a. supply in his room at the
Hotel Hanover here. He brought 1875
Eggs with him
Upon his arrival at the hotel he
packed them in a box of warm sand,
and already thirty-six of them are
Matched Others are Matching daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
CALLED OUT ONLY
TO RETIRE IN DISGUST

volume from the store.
Thinking 1t would be suicidal to in
terfere he frantically sought out a
telephone and called the Orange po-
lice headquarters.
Get the reserves up here quick
he yelled. "A woman's being muir
dered."
The reserves were rushed to the
scene. They found a door in the back
of the store locked. The woman in
the room was moaning feebly.
Too late, | guess" said a patrol
man as he showed the door open.
Leave me alone" walled the wom-
an. 60 way, go way. I've got the
toothachei"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

Judging from the screams, the
ehrieks, the cries, the howls and the
groans, 1t was manslaughter, II not
murder,
The man waiting for a trolley car
near the Orange-West Orange line to-
day felt his hair raising. The cold
shivers ran down his spine and he
shuddered,
100000, I'm dy-y-y-ing!" cream
ed the voice.
Her husbands killing her"
thought the startled hearer. "Po-
iicel'' he cried.
There vas no policeman in sight.
The y,heart5rending moaning con-
tinued to roll forth in undiminished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
A TO VISIT DIARIES

Health Officer William T. Bowman,
of East Orange, and members of the
Board of Health will go out on an
other inspection tour next week and
will give particular attention to the
manner of filing bottles with milk.
One dealer has been found to be de-
livering milk the past few days ION.
tanning considerable bacteria, and he
is to receive a notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
.sKULE BROKEN, HE
SAVES HIS BABE
Lamp Explosion Climax of
String of Calanities in
Devine Family.
ecentlnuea from Fir.t rage.l

= " 1881
y a prey to insomnia in its worst form,
Devine made a brave but pathetically
: hopeless effort to keep his family to,
> gether.
Z He. his wife and eight of their chill
: dren moved into three small, dreary
--rooms in the rear of 202 Mulberry
street. They put their furniture in
. storage and raised $75 on it.
= Some of the children were sent to
: school and the family struggled along
: on what the two eldest boys, 16 and
ss1s years old, earned as apprentices to
a dentist and what the 2~l-year-old
= daughter, a stenographer, could con-
tribute.
Is in a PitifuI State.
Every day Devine went to DR..
: Eagleton, who scraped the fractured
= bone in his skull in preparation for
= trephining. Plans had been completed
y for the operation, and today Devine
was to have gone to DR.. Eagleton for
\ the last time.
He is in a pitiful state. Weighing
but 81 pounds. only his will power
: has kept him from utterly ~collapsing.
! He was trembling with nervous ex-
; haustion today, suffering intense pain
and bandaged from head to foot
/. He had to be carried to the light to
enable the Evening Star photographer
= to take his picture.
: Yet Devine eight years ago was
holder of the worlds amateur wrest-
: ling title at lis pounds. He was de-
4 feated at the Colosseum, in this city,
! by George Mehnert, the present
h champion,
Z Both his sons. Alexander, Is years
old, and James, 16, are employed by
' DIR. Augustin S. Van Houten, a dent
! list, of Z West Park street. His
Z daughter. Elizabeth. is head stenog-
rapher for the firm of Charles r. De-
Bevoise, manufacturer of ladies un-
Z derwear, 219 High street.
X When George w. Jagle, who was
in The Star office, happened to hear
of Devine's misfortunes he gave $40
10 meet the immediate exigencies of
the family.
! Mrs. Devine did not like to take
) the money.
{ Il don't know whether l should
Z she said. 1T makes us seem like
-paupers, and that is just what we
have been fighting so hard against"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

there. III looks as II we won't have
to import any potatoes this year"
said Secretary Wilson, IN commenting
on the record potato crep, fndiea-
tons are that the farmers will have
i0s, DOC. 900 bushels more potatoes this
year than ieet, when, by eauon CT
the short CROP, large quantities were
imported from Europe,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

The marriage of Miss Maude e.
Anderson and Walton l.. Hillyer,
both of Arlington, was solemnized
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Charles e. Johns, 451 Schuyler ave.
nue., that town. a sister of the BRIDE
groom. The Rev. William Coombe,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, oficiated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
A NJ GIRLS IN ARMY

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Compulsory
military service for German girls is
advocated by Professor Witzel, of
Dusseldorf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

Secretary Joseph M. Williams showed
the affairs of the union to be in a
lourishing condition.
Alfred Johnson has plans out for
a new hotel building in Watsessing
Centre to De erected at a cost of
SIS, 900.
The condition of Edwin Laycroft,
of SO Maple street, who was knocked
down by an automobile TUESDAY, was
somewhat improved today.
There is still no trace of Catina
Patti. the young Italian woman, of
Silver Lake, who. it is alleged, was
abducted by three men in Bloomfield
Monday night.
Herman Eichorn. an old exempt
fireman, is quite i'll in his home in
Orange street.
The second annual dance of the
At
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

The second annual dance of the
John A. o'Keefe Association. of Har-
rison, will be held at Rentschler's
Hall. Harrison, Friday night. Novem-
Der %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

TWO=in-One
House Dresses
The Two-in-One House Dress
is a new invention, and gives
woman a garment that can be
worn as a kimono or house
dress. Will also fit any waist,
belt Or hip without removing
the garment.
They're made of an extra good
grade of ~percale, in checks, stripes
and plaids, blue and white, as well
as grays. They're all perfectly
made, and the workmanship is an
other thing you're bound to enthuse
over
A competent demonstration is in
attendance, who will be M
pleased to show you W.
the good L. points s. Of TIL: NM
regularly S1.49, for An WV
niversary only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
an for Soc Flannel
C1O cite Night Gowns

Night Gowns of good quality
ha~nnelette, in pretty washable
patterns; trimmings of plain
cloth; cut full and long; regu-
larly SOC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
NEW YORK WOMEN OUT
Of RUNNING NOW FOR
NATIONAL GOLF TITLE
Miss Curtis and Mrs. Barlow
Look Probable Finalists
After Second Round.

MANCHESTER, Mass. Oct. 1.-The
tional womens golf championship to-
day were: Mrs. Il. c. Wheeler jr. Of
Boston. Miss Grace sempie OF ct. Louis.
Mro z. H. Filter OF Philadelphia. Mrs.
r. II. Barlow OF Philadelphia, Miss
Katherine Nellus OF Los Angeles. Mss
N. w. Phelps OF Boston, Miss Marssret
Curtis Of Boston. and Mrs Caleb r.
FOX of Philadelphia. These players viii
meet in the order named in the third
round tor orrow.
Only one OF these eight matches to-
day went 70 the home green, that be-
tween Mrs Wheeler and Miss Lillian
B. Hyde OF the South Shore Club of
New York. Summary:
Mrs. Z. c. Wheeler, Jr.. Wollaston,
won from Miss LILLIAN B. Hyde. South
Shore. up.
Niles Grace Sssnple. st. Louis. won
frsm Miss Harriet S. Curtis, Essex.
up and ! TO play.
Mrs. u. H. Filter. Merton, won from
Miss oeorsianns Bishop. Brooklawn. 8
up and Z TO play. ..
Mrs. r. II. Barlow. Merton, won from
Mrs. r. c. ossood. Country Club. 4 up
and 10 play.
Miss Katherine Neiius, Los Angeles,
won from Miss Marion Hollins, West
brook. 8 up and Q TO play.
Miss NJ. w. Phelps. Country Club,
won from Miss L. B. Elkins. oakmont.
Q up and Q to play.
Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex. won
from Mrs. @. W. Roope. Brae Burn. Z
up and to play.
The draw tomorrow Is wheeler vs.
Hsmple Fitlsr W. Barlow: Mellus vs..
Phelps and Margaret Curtis VS.. Fox.
II looks as II the final might be Curtis
W. Barlow.
NEW WORKERS ENTIRELY OUT
OF IT NOW.
All the three remaining New Workers
snst. thereby ending the metropolitan
chances.
Both Miss Hyde and Mrs. Wheeler
were 20 nervous as to largely destroy
the value Of their skill for the crowd
They were only once more than q hole
apart. Everything depended upon q
tArpe-foot putt on the home green
which Miss Hyde naturally missed. A
thrice tho distance her chance would
have been better. Mrs. wheeler con-
tinuss 10 put to more or less In croque
style. which ought to be barred. Only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
WALL Street.

Spirited selling pressure was sx.
erted against stock market prices at
the outset OF trading to-day. Copper,
Steel. Reading and Union Pacific were
ell caught In an unloading movement
and reacted about 1 point during the
first half hour. The initial selling
attack quickly spent its force. how
ever. and the list toward midday was
engaged In q good sized recovery
st. Paul. Steel, Reading and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, oOToBEK 1919

local traction shares were instrumental
in creating higher ranges
Transactions simmered down in the
Afternoon period. although prices ruled
strong Canadian Pacific enjoyed n
rise to 27sh while steel. Reading. 81.
Paul and Union Pacific bettered ;heir
morning figures by almost | point.
The Improvement was only temper
airy. however. for spirited realizing
developed In the final hour that sue
ceeded In dragging the market 10 thu
lowest of the day at closing time. ~.
Paul. Reading, Copper and American
Smelling slumped over point In ihe
late selling movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
M&$ |

IL the most marvellous Laxative Bleed
Purifier known. II does its work gently,
thoroughly, without pain Or gripins. Take
two tablets Tonight, ysu'n feel Hike doing
. days work ts-mssrew.
At all drusgists-25c., SOC. and Ser
direct from Partols Co.. 100 Second Ave..
New York. Free sample and Illustrated
booklet on request.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

Mrs Wheeler. OF course. was dlssat-
isfied with her t1ose squeak. which re-
called the time that Pauline Mackey
won from Margaret Curtis In the Anal
at Morris County, half a dozen years
ago. In exactly the same way.
Miss Bishop won only one hole. She
was unable to keep her eye on the ball
and halved only two holes. At the turn
she was three down, actually having
taken 81 to that point.
Miss Hollins put up a credItable strug-
gle against Miss Mellus, but the latter
was game enough to stop her on the
sixteenth.
Two holes were all that Miss Maule
could wrest from her Philadelphia
chum, Mrs. Fox. on both those she
shaved four. Mrs. Fox, one Of the three
best medal players in this country.
made only a couple of skips.
Mrs. Barlow and Miss Osgood ran ia
halved holes going out and Mt the tenth
squared matters for a second time.
After that the latter won nothing and
halved but two holes. From the eiev-
enth Mrs. Barlow played convIncinsly.
Miss Margaret Curtis adopted an easy
race against Mrs. Roopc and was 3 yp
at the turn. after dropping the ninth.
she WAS out In ~ to Mrs. Ropes Il.
The crucial po'ats were on the tenth
and twelfth. where Mrs. Roope was
deeply IN trouble
Miss Harriet Curtis, once National
title holder. ala not have a win on the
first six holes. halvlng two OF them
Then she got back all but one, only 10
start down hill again. OF all American
players she is certainly the most er.
rate. She was u to the turn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

To-iay's highest, lowest and last prices Of stocks
and " net changes a. compared WITH yester lay
final figures are q. tplowr Net
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
WHAT MAKES THE SKY BLUE
To the Presence Of Dust 10 the Air
Is Due Our Soft, Uniformly ph-
fused Daylight.

Did you ever stop TO think or ask
what causes the color in the sky? 1t
is dust, the Everyday dust that an
noys the good housekeeper. So you
see how the most despised things
contribute toward making the world
beautiful. Without dust there would
be no blue armament. The heavens
would be blackcr than We see 1t on
moonlcss nights. On this background
the glowing sun would shine out
sharply. The same sharp contrast of
intense light and deep shadow would
characterize the surface Of the earth.
and the moon and stars would re6lain
visible by day.
To the presence Of dust In this DIR
is due our soft, uniformly dfffhsed
daylight, for which our eyes are sre'
clally adapted. Each inftnitesimal
particle of dust catches up pertIcie
Of sunlight and breaks up, scattering
It into every nook and corner Of our
houses. The moon has no atnlo'
sphere. and no dust in suspension,
the result being that on that satellite
there is no dlffused light. but only In
ttnse sunlight and intense darkness.
But why is It that while sunlight Is
white the sky is blue. and less often
yellow and red? L. all depends ON
the size OF the dust particles. 1t
Ia only the very finest particles that
ascend to the upper regions. The
coarser ones float nearer the Garth.
The finer particles reflect the blue
rlys. but allow the longer.waved vel
low and red rays 10 pass. 1t Is only
the coarser particles that interrupt
the yellow and red waves. So on the
mountains, where the afr is too rare
10 support the coarse particles, the
sly is intensely blue, while the low
Of and heavier strata. which sustains
the coarse particles. range through
all the colors to u deep red.
Investigations at Paris have shown
that in a cubic ceIumeter OF air,
which would be, say, half a thimble'
III, there are a quarter OF million
dust particles. The air at the level
OF Eiffel Tower contains about half
ia many, while in the high Alps there
are no more than 200 particles to the
cubic centilaetreS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
The Genevieve Whose Husband Was
Perfectly Domestic

dren evenings after James went 10
bed at 8 O'clock, and enjoyed q hllar-
ious life in general.
Where did you go this afternoon"
says James.
ITO the Ladies Aid meeting,
James" murmurs GeHevieve.
Does that take all afternoon?
Where else were your
why. stopped at mothers a few
minutes on the way home" murmurs
Geneyieve.
John Handy said he saw you down
town without the children at about
half past four?" And James gazed up.
on her with an inquirlng frown.
Eyes. mother wanted me to do lit
tie shopping for her and | left the
children with her while went"
what on earth did your mother
want that she couldn't get herself?"
(Thoughtful husbandD
'Why, she could have got the things
but she thought I'd enjoy the walk by
myself"
"By yourself? Well, of all the un.
natural ideas! A woman with her
heart in the right place could not bear
TO be away from her babies like that"
shifted James.
No. Genevieve does not throw the
coffee pot at him. She has been train.
ed by generations OF domestic women
and by a circle Of domestlcated
friends to believe that man who
pays the bills and stays home nights
lis the ideal husband. 1t would be
wrong to crack perfectly good ideal
with coffee pot
But some day when James inquiries
who II was bow ed to her on the street
at half past three O'Clock that after.
noon-and who she saw in the stores
and why she stopped to talk to that
blesscd--preacNer. when she knew he
was waiting for her to come and tale
care OF the children so he could get
his Sunday afternoon nap-and il she
thinks anybody Is going to look al her
that she toys herself ont in that silly
style-some time. some time, some
thing is going to happen 10 that dear,
devoted husband. who never belonged
TO a naughty club in his life, never
smoked, never drank, thinks games Of
chance of the devil, and stays at home
every night of his life with his dear
little wife.
Because dear little wife is natural
born widow. anyhow!
Copyright, by Associated Literary Press)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
"where Did You Go This AfternoOn?"

James shirts, and had to run in an
itemized account Of her wild expen'
diture! I'm!
mo, no" continued sweet James to
Jimmy.bot, aged three years, mo, no,
papa's tired. Run on out into the
kitchen 10 mammal.
Well! Jimmy.bOy had been toddling
about after mamma all afternoon and
he was tired. too! So was mamma.
"Wa.a.yah.ow!" remarks Jimmy-boy.
"Genevieve, take that child ont into
the kitchen and get his coat of. Can't
YOU see he's tired to death? Some
people have no consideration for chill
dren." cooes James, the dear, domestic
husband.
Genevieve was ever such belle be-
fore her James came along and CUR
gled at her about the ideal married
life. A happy little home and dear
little wife was his text. No scouting
about town for him when he had such
a sweet girl rs Genevieve waiting at
home for him. And Genevieve looked
unon her friends husbands who stay
ed out to lodge meetings and asked
her friends themselves how about ii.
and they all said with one voice.
"Genevievc. there's nothing so calcu.
lated to make woman happy as Il
really, truly domestic husband"
Mother said so, too. And father re-
marked that James was a man after
his own heart. But father belonged to
two lodges and the &. \. R., bless him.
and Genevieve wondered a bit and
sort of SHE'D at acquiring a hubby so
much superior % the beloved daddy
of her childhood aud the companion
able. let's.get-out.among!em father oil
her later years who took her every
single place she wanted TO SO when
there was no one else inter. ring
around.
But she thought it must be all
right. And James adored her. She
was not yet wise enough to see that
James adoring her was not quite the
same rs James being adorable or their
10th adoring each other. and that
those missing matters might become
conspicuous by their absence in The
strain and stress Of welded life.
Well! So Genevlevc married James
And now there was Jenny-girl. aged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
Annlnst seIf.Roeklna Cradles.

Selr.rocking cradles are increasing
In the most thickly populated districts
OF the city.
"Self.rocking cradles are the devils
own device" fervently declares a
health department official.
They're II grand Invention" said
an nverworked mother yesterday. II
can't cook dinner and rock the baby
at the same time. ] used TO just have
TO lei the baby bawl away. Now The
clockwork cradle stops its crying"
no kind OF cradle is good for a
child" announces Dr. Gottfried
Koehler, assistant health commission
err. "a cot is far better. and will
eventually put the cradle out OF use"
81 rock my babies myself" said
Health Commissioner Young. 81 allow
no one else to have anything to do
with the rocking of them"
Efforts of the city health depart
ment to drive self-rocEing cradles out
of use will be redoubled.-ChIcago
Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
eiIIhooIey Of Aaadir.

The ruler Of Agadlr is IIaid Gilluli,
a chieftan only % years cid, who lives
in a curious little fortified town or
saints tomb called Dar-Gillulf, which
is stationed about half way between
Mogodor ard Agadir. Gilluli or Gilhoo.
ley claims TO be a countryman Of
mine, descendant from an Irish lad
who was carried of from the town Of
Baltimore some hundreds of years ago
by Algerian corsalrs and afterward
sold as a slave to the Moors. The
only proofs which he can adduce in
support of his claim to Irish descent
are a green turban and pugnaciouS
disposition. He has been constantly
on the rampage in the Atlas mountains
for the last five years and may at
any moment be Oh the warpath against
the Germans. Some people have sug-
gested that lie turned me out because.
as | hail from the Black North, he
suspected me of being an Orangeman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.

This 10 to give notice that the fol
lowing section OF the Water Ordi
nance Of the City of Fairmont will be
enforced: prss
Section %. 1t shall be the duty oil
every brick mason, stone mason
plasterer, builder, layer of concrete
or cement, to render to the city col
lector, at the end of each month,
statement giving q full amount OF the
water rent chargeable 10 him for
building or construction purposes ac'
cording to section So, or stating that
there has been no such charges, such
statement, as rendered being verified
by. oath, the certificate OF such oath
being ON the same paper with the
statement. And II such statement
so verified. be not rendered as pre-
seribed in any case, it shall be the
duty OF the water commissioner ia
call upon the person from whom such
statement shall have been due and
demand the same, and if it be moi
furnished forthwith such person shall
forfeit and pay to the city fine Of
not less than $1.OO nor more than
$500 and costs of prosecution. fol
each and every day he shall fail after
such demand to make such statement
Tie city collector shall assess the wa
tel rent due according to this rule
arg such assessments shall be class
edsns supplemental assessments.
Bgilding purposes, Brick, per thou
sand ..G...........,. IL.
Plasterins, per 10 yaIa1 ...........'
Stone, per perch 1000. .........O'
Geinerea. walks, per squa. I'd. ..oC
Concrete, per cubic yard ........ ...0f
Pudding purposes, per cul;i" yard. ..Od
WATER COMMITTEE Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23

slashes in each OF the square pieces
Of leather and then loop the lonG strip
through the cuts as shown in figure
No. |.
You will find the first loop easy
enough, but the last loop is the puz-
zler. IT, however. you carry the free
end OF the striptovcr the lower slash
of the leather square, slip it back
through the upper sash, slip the upper
square. loop and all, through the low.
er, into the lever end OF the long
strip and put the strip back TIL 1t
forms the loop. you viii solve che
problem. Study the pictures marked
No. and. No. 2, and then try the
puzzle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
Clock Seams to 3. unpopuIar.

TIE Dublin general post Office
clock seems to find little favor in the
-.eycs of Dublin citizens. The other
morning a man took on his boots and
deliberately threw them at 4 big plate
glass window so as to smash the
;clock. When asked by the magistrate
sat the police court as to why lie did
it, accused said It was because he
could not tolerate the expression on
the face OF the clock" He was re-
manded. and directions were given TO
the prison doctor TO inquire as to his
mental condition. The broken window
was repaired. but It was not allowed
TO remain long intact. Late on the
same night it was again broken. this
time by n newsboy, This makes the
fourth time the windows Of the G. P.
o. have been broken within a fort
night,