davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
MILLIONAIRE is LEGALLY
WE'D IN N. j., NOT IN N. Y

NEW YORK, July 11.-Benjamin
Adriance. millionaire manufacturer, is
in the embarrassing position of being
legally married in New Jersey and
some of the other States of the United
States. but not legally married in
New York State.
Justice Bowling, writing the opin-
ion for the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court has pointed this
out. The decision was partly a VIC
tory for Adriance, for it set aside a
verdict of $500 against him and or
dered a new trial. The verdict was
in favor of James p. Berney, Mrs,
Adriance's first husband. against
whom she obtained a divorce in South
Dakota.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
AWARDS PAVING
lob FOR ARTERY
Bloomfield Avenue Contract
Goes to Local Firm-Work
Starts Soon.

Work will be started within a few
days on the repaving of two sections
of Bloomfield avenue. the contracts
for which were awarded to the New
ark Paving Company by the Board of
Freeholders at meeting yesterday
The paving will be of granite block
and will include that portion of
Bloomfield avenue from the city line
to the Glen Ridge line. The two con-
tracts were awarded for Sill, 060.72.
This road is the first thoroughfare
of the five main arteries leading out
of Newark which will be improved
by the board. The others are Spring
field. South Orange, Central and
Washington avenues.
Freebooter Harrison, chairman Of
the finance committee, submitted a
report of the auditing of the county
books. just completed by e. II.
Wenek. of Montclair, public account
ant. The report shows all of the
books in the various county depart
ments to have been kept In good
shape during the fiscal year which
ended May IA A few minor errors
were noted, due, 1t was explained
10 clerical mistakes, and had been
corrected. In order to obtain more
storage room in the overcrowded
vaults the auditor recommended that
tho freeholders consult with the
heads of departments and weed out
the accumulation of papers for
which there can be no further use,
and to devise some system of de-
-. NJ
they had been kept for period OF
say six years.
The report was referred to the
finance committee for consideration
of the recommendations contained
therein. to be reported back to the
board at the next regular meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
EDNA MAY DIVORCE RUMOR
Is PUT UPON WING AGAIN

LONDON, July 1.-THE report that
Oscar Lewiston has offered for sale
his handsome home. cranbourne
Court, Windsor Forest, on which he
has spent small fortune in recent
years in an effort to make it one of
the finest country houses in England.
has resulted in rumors that he and
his wife. the former Edna May, will
soon be in the divorce courts.
Mrs. Lewiston, who was great
favorite on the American and Eng
lish stages. is now in America, Wis
iting her relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
FRATRlCIDAL BALKAN WAR
Is REGRETTED BY POPE

ROME, July 1.-THE Popes physi-
clans today dissuaded him from taxi
ing his usual drive and walk In the
gardens of the vatican. owing to the
violence of the storm and the heavy
rain. His holiness continues perfectly
well and the exceptionally cool
weather helps to keep him in good
health.
The pontiff is deeply concerned
about the situation In the Balkans.
He expressed regret today that both
Bulgaria and Rumania, the two most
advanced of the Bankan nations,
should engage in fratricidal war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
.BULGARS WILL NOT
RESIST INVADERS
Rumanian Army Allowed to
Cross Frontier Unmolested.
Move May End Carnage.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. July 1.-THE Ru-
manian minister to Bulgaria left his
post today after notifying the Bull
garian government that the Ru-
manian army had crossed the Bull
garian frontier.
Bulgaria has decided not to resist
the invasion by the troops of her
northern neighbor. although she con-
siders 1t an unprecedented provoca-
ton.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Rumanian
declaration of war on Bulgaria is
expected here to assist in bringing to
an end the carnage In the Balkans
by forcing speedy action on the part
of the powers who have been invited
to intervene.
The object Of King Charles of Ru-
mania in assuming the part of a
belligerent Is to strength Rumania' $
claim to participate In the ultimate
sharing out of territory in the Bal
kan peninsula. For the present Ru-
mania, it is thought, will probably
content herself with occupying the
strip of Bulgarian territory from
Turtukai on the Danube to Baltchik
on the Black sea. including the city
of Silistria. She has coveted this for
long time, and it is believed she will
accomplish her object under the pre-
yailing condition without Bulgarian
resistance.
The Bulgarian legation here has re-
ceived instructions from Sofia to
protest as energetically as possible
to the French government against
the unjustifable proceeding of Ru-
mania in invading Bulgarian terri
tory.
ST. PETERSBURG, July IA
| distinctly hopeful view is expressed
today by the Russian press and in
official circles in regard to the Bal
kan situation. Peace Is regarded
| generally as imminent on account
of the Gripping of the Bulgarian
armies and the severe losses sus-
tanned by Servia. The Russian Red
Cross Society has decided not to
send any attachments of doctors,
nurses and ambulance men to the
front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
STOVE POOR BANK

NEW YORK, July 11.-Barnett Gel
ford. a fruit dealer, of Williamsburg,
read about the suspension of some
banks recently and began to worry
about $500 he had in a savings bank
without telling his wife Gelford with
drew his money and hid 1t in the
kitchen stove. Gelford's wife had &C.
casion to kindle a fire in the stove
yesterday Pals of water were poured
on the fire, and after 1t was extin.
guished only 800 was recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
STEAL SIS, 900 IN PERFUME

NEW YORK, July u,-Detectives
are baffled on the scentless trail of
robbers who stole 143 packages of
perfume, weighing about 1,4oo pounds
and valued at about $4,000, from q
downtown depot. Although several
fixed-post policemen were stationed
lin the vicinity, it Is believed that the
thieves backed up a truck to the
depot late in the afternoon, just after
the place had been closed, and load
ed their booty. There was evidence
that the robbers had slept In the
depot unfit o'clock in the morning,
having set an alarm clock to wake
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
WIRELESS FROM BOGGS
SAYS SEA is ROUGH

On board the steamship campania
of the Cunard line, on the high seas,
City Attorney Herbert Boggs today
sent wireless to his office staff that
everything was we'll Rough weather
was encountered, he said.
Accompanying him are Mrs. Boggs
and his daughter, Helen Cranston
Boggs. The family will make a tour
of the European capitals and return
home in time for the opening of the
September term of court.
City Counsel James r. Nugent is
expected back in town on July &c. In
the meantime Assistant City Attor-
ney Charles NJ Myers will be In
charge of the city's legal affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
BELL, SUED FOR FOOD BILL.
DESTROYS PAPERS SERVED

NEW YORK, July 11.-Papers in q
suit 10 recover $3.50 from Charles Nell
son Bell husband of Adele Richie,
the actress. were filed in the City
Court here by Attorney Herman
Kahn in behalf of William Welshau-
sen, of Allenhurst, N. J. The sum-
mons and complaint were served on
Bell Wednesday as he was entering
the Victoria Theatre. He tore them
UP.
Kahn said the money represented
the value of foodstuffs and refresh
ments furnished to Bell by Welshau-
sen at Allenhurst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
LORD GROWERS SON WEEDS
THE PONSONBY SMlLER

LONDON, July 11.-Lady Gweneth
Ponsonby. the girl with the Pom
senby smile" youngest daughter OF
the Earl and Countess of Bossbor-
ough, was married yesterday at st.
James, Piccadilly, to Windham Mar
ing, second son of Lord Cromer.
Lady Gweneth had, by general con-
sent, the prettiest wedding of the
season, and society folk in hundreds
attended, including a number of roy
atty.
The bride wore gown of white
satin with brussels lace on the train.
The wedding presents aggregated in
value 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
STEPMoTHER MURDERESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 11.-Mrs
James Yates, wife of a farmer, who
with Florence Farris, her 15-year- old
daughter by a former marriage, was
placed in Jail at Union City, Tenn,
late yesterday. charged with murder,
has confessed to drowning her tive
stepchildren, Lyon Yates, Il years
old, and Ida May Yates, 10, according
to a dispatch from Union city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
GIRLS FOOT AND LEG
ARE FOUND ON A BEACH

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 11.-chicago
police officials yesterday began an in
0estigation in conjunction with au-
thorities of Benton Harbor, Mich, in
to the finding of girls foot and leg,
cut into two sections with surgical
skill on the beach at Benton Harbor.
The Michigan officials believe the
portion of the limb found belonged to
q young woman from Chicago who
was at the east shore summer resort
and may have been murdered. The
coroner at Benton Harbor discredits
the theory that the parts came from
a hospital. He said they had not been
In the water more than forty-eight
hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
BOLT HITS NEAR DYNAMITE

NORFOLK. Va, July 11.-One ton
of dynamite and a bolt of lightning
narrowly missed connection late yes
terday during an electrical storm
which swept this city and created
general havoc. The dynamite was on
the barge Lilly. in Hampton Roads,
and the lightning struck a small boat
a few yards distant Numerous
houses and churches and two hotels
were struck by lightning. The dam
age has not been estimated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
M,coMRs MUCH BETTER

PARIS, July 11.-So satisfactory is
the progress made by William r. Nc
Combs. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, towards con-
since his recent operation
for appendicitis that his doctors be-
lieve he WILDE able to leave the hos
pital at a comparatively early date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
SUES FOR LARGE ESTATE

NEW YORK, July 11.--Surrogate
Fowler yesterday appointed Egerton
l.. Winthrop referee to take testi-
mony concerning the action of Mrs.
Catherine Spencer, of 434 Fifth street,
Brooklyn, to obtain part of the
$990,000 estate left by her grand-uncle,
Daniel Cunningham. who died on Oc-
tober s, 1911, at Blauvelt, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 11,--Colonel
Timothy j. Sheehan. Civil War vet
eran and Indian fighter. died at his
home here yesterday aged rs years.
He was commander in the famous
defense of Fort Ridgely. MINI, in
1862, when the fort was besieged by
Indians for eight days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
SHE'S WHITE HOUSE BABY

PHILADELPHIA, July IA new
candidate for the honor of the COW
eted title of baby of the White
House." has just been ushered into
Philadelphia by the stork, who has
brought baby girl to Mrs. Joseph
Wilson Howe, at the Woman's Hos
pital. The newcomer is a grandniece
to the President, her father. JOSEPH
Wilson Howe, being his nephew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
GETS 100000 AND AUTO

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-After
giving $317 800 to churches and chart
table institutions. the will of Francis
Way Smith. just admitted to pro-
bate, gives Samuel w. w. Briggs
100000 and directs that he shall have
the use of motor car owned by the
testator and be paid $500 year for
it's up-keep. Briggs, manager of a
prominent Philadelphia hotel at which
Smith often stayed, was surprised by
the gift.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
n HOME TOWN |
4rhELPSrH
MAIL ORDER TRUST METHODS
Advertised Goods Usually Barely With
In Letter OF Attractive Catalogue
and Circulars.

Monopoly thriyes and prospcrs on
substitution and fraud The large
mail order houses sell their goods
from vivid pictures aad glowing de-
scriptions They pay and can well
AFFORD to pay more to those who make
their catalogues. their pictures and
descriptions than to the working men
and laborcrs who manufacture the
goods they sell The cardinal principle
Of their business is To determine a
price and description which will be
most attractive TO the purchaser.
They then figure TO produce an arti.
Gle which barely fits within the letter
a. possible so as TO bring to them.
selves the greatest margin of proht.
You who thus purchase these goods
sacrifice your honor and patriotism
AZ the shrine OF money You have
robbed your wife and children Of part
Of their society and education for the
sake OF few pennies.
You are. after all. an American. says
the Newcomerstown tOD News: you
believe In American institutions. you
dscry anarchy and strive IN the main
To uphold American ideas Why not
seek To TO promote local home trade'
Why not unite with your fellow men
to defeat the seeming Irresistible pro
gress OF this monopoly Your neigh.
bors are doing so; you. at least. will
not be behind them. Perhaps Il may
be said OF Smith. or Rrown or Jones
down the road that they are misery
aud close and will not join IN any.
thing for the public good. but you will
not allow the same to be said Of you.
You desire 20 be- always In the fore In
any movement which will better your
town or neighborhood When you
realize what this movement means
you will certainly be one OF the flrst
10 give II your support
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

school during the spring term, but
has planned to return home at the
last Of the week.
DR.. Emily ID. Smith of Mansfield,
O., stopped for short visit with her
niece, Ruth Knofflock, a student Of
the Academy Dept, on her way from
Florida. where she has been spending
the past winter.
Mr.. viii Flanery of the College
Farm was IN Cincinnati, Sunday, in
search of his brother, who was sup
posed TO have been among those in
peril during the flood. His brother,
however, was safe at his home in Gin
cinnat.
Mrs. HoaS. who has been visiting II
Berea mas, 10 the JOY of her friends,
heightened out her visit because II
was impossible TO return through Gin
cinnati during the flood.
The Sunday School at the West
End is flourishing and happy, and
made a very generous contribution
last Sunday for the flood sufferers
in Ohio.
Mr.James Vaughn and wife of Cor
bin are visiting their daughter in Be-
rea this week. Their son, Frank. who
made a fine record as a student here
last year has not been able 20 re-
turn this year on account Of the weak
ness of his eyes. He has lately engag-
ed in Y. NJ. G. A. work in Ccrbin.
Prof. c. ID. Lewis was in Frankfort
this week at the Educational Confer
ence OF County Superintcndents and
Editors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
COLLEGE ITEMS

Mr.. Robin Woodruff, a student of
the Academy Dept, has been spend
ing several days at his home in Louis
vile. He stopped over at Lexington
on his way home and saw Hamlet"
Mr.. Jules Falk, the noted violinist
who so captiyated the students and
citizens few weeks ago by his
wonderful playing, stopped over in
Berea at the end of last week and
greatly delighted the students by
rendering a beautiful selection at the
Chapel exercises. Saturday morning.
The death of Lawrence Isle was
reported in Berca a few days ago. He
was the husband of Mrs. Ruth Ed
wrads Lisle, a former student in the
Collegiate Dept. He left besides his
wife. little sen only few months
old. =.
John Brock writes friends that he
has located on a farm In Illinois but
is homesick for Berea. He hopes to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
DIES FROM FALL

Miss Halle Walker, whose home is
near Whites Station and who has be. n
teaching Domestic Science in Union
College for the past year. died last
Sunday in Barbourville from the ef-
fects of a fan down a stairway Of one
Of the school buildings. The immg d.
ate cause of her death was said TO be
cerebral hehorrhage. At the request
of President Ports, nurse was sent
from the Berea Hospital.
Miss Walker was the daughter II
stephen ID. Walker. a member OF the
Presbyterian Church and very popu-
lar She was buried in the Richmond
cemetery, Monday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

ment Of mines. Canada draws Stten.
ton to the possibilities OF establishing
local iron industry on the coast %
British Columbia. ~ present the cost
Of tra, ,portatlon ~ manufactured
lrla II - Great Britain and elsewhere
II 20. heavy, and for some time past
the question ~ local production has
been often discussed The report 70.
ferrcd TO states that although the
quantity Of ore In sight cannot be set
down. good material. consisting large.
" ~ magnetitcs. Il certainly available.
while there II an abundant supply ~
fuel and nuNes AT present in existence.
and water transport Is largely avail.
able. the estimated cost ~ produ.
cling ton ~ iron Is given as SIC. and
tho approximate cost AZ present ~
Ecllnton No delivered at the works.
Victoria, M so 10 s2s ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

when store adyertises II shows
that II values your trade enough 10
ask for II. your convenience Ia con.
sldered 20 the extent ~ making n
casy for you 10 know what Ia offered
In needed goods. the store shows It's
willingness to 90 on record In It's
statements about It's stock and sery.
ice. the advertising of an article as
being Of a certain quality. and nj
stated price Is. in sense. a contract
between the seller and the prospective
buyer: the prices of advertised goods
must be so low that competition cana
not meet them: advertising increase
sales. enabling the store to accept
smaller profits These are some OF
The reasons Why you should buy from
stores that advertise. There are
other reasons. and although not
stated. you profit by them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

died. Wednesday night. The remains
were laid to rest in the Silver Creek
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis spent Sat
day with his uncle, John Davis
Mr.. Bill Kelley is very sick.
Mrs. c. T. Todd and Mrs. Mary Bart
ley spent Friday cvening with Mrs. /.
J Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson OF
Whites Station spent Saturday night
with their uncle. G.. T.. Anderson.
The Misses Brownie Kelley and Eva
johnson spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. George Pigg.
Mrs. Mary BARLEY is visiting her
brother. e. I. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis spent sat
urday night with Mrs. Mary Kindred.
The Misses Clarie and Annie Robin
son of Berea spent Sunday with the
Misses Iva and Maggie Anderson.
Next Saturday and Sunday are rcgu-
lar meeting days at Silver Creek.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
FARM FOR SALE

Seycnty-fiyc acres more or less.
About 20 acres nca- Mauldcn. Jack
son Couaty. Ky. One half in high
state OF cultivation. Balance in woods.
Good timber. sWoOth All under fence.
900 panels plank fence. Balance rail
fence. Good new five room cottage.
small barn. aud store house. Good
stand for general store Good well at
kitchen docs. Handy 20 churches and
school. on public read. Mail deliver
cd three times per week. Good neigh
borhood A bargain at 81 900 II taken
at once. Address. NJ. c.. Lock Box 265.
Lawrenccburg. Ky. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

get back into school next year.
Miss Smith, Pres. Frosts Secretary,
left this week for short vacation
with her parents at st. Augustine.
Florida.
Mr.. Mack Morgan Of Spainey, Ky,
is back with w. again for short Wis
it. Mr.. Morgan was in school here
last year.
Miss Lennie Alcorn, who was taxi
ing the Normal course. left for her
home at Witt Springs last Wednesday
on account of i'll health.
Miss Alberta Norwell. student in
the Normal Dept, spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents near
Whites station.
Miss Myrtle Witt left for her home
at Witt Springs. last week.
Mr.. Dwight Willett, one of our en-
thusiastic Christian workers, was or
dained for the ministry last Thursday
afternoon. His father. Rev. Willett.
pastor of the Baptist church at Har-
dinsburg. was present on the occasion
Miss Myrtle Click. of the College
Hospital. was called to Barbourville
last Saturday To nurse Miss Walker,
teacher at that place.
Mr.. v. b. Bowers. Of Elk Park, y. c..
is visiting with his family for few
days. Mrs. Bowers will not attend
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

l6 per cent fertilizer is known by
everybody. Sold at Welch's. (ad)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Terrill.
the 9th, a 10 pound boy.
Mrs. Martha Ely was called to How
ard. Mo-, last Tuesday on account Oh
the illness of her sister. Mrs. Ely
started but had to turn back AFTER
getting as far as indiana, on account
of high water end washouts.
Five cars Of fertilizer now on sale 9
chr,snan,s (adJ
Miss Sarah Ely returned to Buck
horn, Wednesday.
MIR. Chas. Adams is spending few
DAYS with friends and relatives IN
Berea.
Mrs. Bennett Fowler is visiting in
Berea.
John Welch sold fine lot OF hogs
last week for $3.50 per hundred.
Miss Dooley WEIGH now occupies
her new home on Chestnut st.
The highwater damaged ]. c. Coyle
on Prospect by washing out some OF
his fencing.
Rev. II. w. Elliott. State Secretary
and Treasurer of the Kentucky State
Board of Missions, preached at the
Christian Church. Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. ]. B-annaman was very
seriously i'll last week but is now
much improved.
Special fertilizer for oats and grass.
corn. tobacco or truck gardens at
Chrisman's. (ad.i
The Misses Hettie Belle Brookshire
and Louise Butler Of Lexington were
the guests of Miss Edna Early from
Tuesday until Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Haley and son
OF Big Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Scale, Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Waldron has greatly
improved his residence on Parkway
Mr.. VIM. Jones is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
Miss Effie Bicknell has returned
from Detroit, Mich.
Just arrived, a car load of the
latest improved farm machinery, such
as drills. harrows, planters, cultivat-
ors and plows of the James Oliver
and the J. @. Case brands at Chris
mans. (ad.)
Mrs. Roy Dunn visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Robinson, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Griffith and family have NOV
ed from Boone ST. to the house re-
Gently vacated BY Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
con on Chestnut st.
Miss Mary E. Downey, State Libra.
rian at Columbus. Ohio, accompanied
by Mrs. c. b. Galbreath of the same
place were visitors at Berea last
week.