davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Blouses Fair and Fine

The bouses beautiful will surely be found among
this exceptional collection OF exqusitely designed
blouses. Cream lace and chiffon are deftly wrought
with the dainties of effects. in quite distracting
variety Of models; some velvet trimmed others with
vest or embroidered or with sill &. az tn az. 05
yer laces; long set-n sleeves.
Others range from SOC upward
The following is deserving Of special attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hall, October I'd, 1914
The following Is the list Of the names, resi-
dences and place of business of applicants for
licenses contained In all applications or petit
eions made to this board for the granting Of
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit;
RETA1L--RBNEWAL
Name. Place OF Business. Residences
Philip Biase, 446 Chester av. y Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
WHEN YOU WANT
TO LAUCH---EAT
And N You Want to Eat Without
Food Fears Take a STARTS
Dyspepsia Tablet After
Each Meal.

Laughter, smiles and mirth never
go with a "caved-in'' stomach. Fancy
a-nan- afraide -his-food laughing!
There is always that haunting feeling
that sick stomach is nothing to be
mirthful about,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
An Opening With Price Attractions

be forgotten though talked splendid Fashion
during this week that this stands attractions
real values for the least possible We shall let the
pursuit OF Fashion from everything
to the exclusive low for the value
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Coats for those from 2 to years. All
in the latest models, in corduroy,
novelty suitings zibeline, plush, chinchilla
and many more serviceabe materials. Double
or singe-breasted, some with cape, some
with belt, others cutaway, with quilted or
plain sateen, flannel or silk 2.98 to 1898
lining ...................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Charming Coats and Hats for Little Tots

wv well we are provided in all the dainty,
charm that belongs to their years OF all
coats and bewitching hats. (Second Floor.
Hats designed with quaint style so be-
, coming to the little ones, of corduroy,
zibene, plush, velvet or silk. All prettily
trimmed with ribbon and EQc IN q E(l
flowers ........ .........s.....
Long or Short Coats, p prett daLa made
cashmere, crepella or bengaline silk some with
hand embroidered cape others with cape Of en-
broidery and lace, sateen or silk 2. 30 tn III. 90
lining ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
New Wolfe Blouses

Several pretty models of which we describe two
One model Of fine quality wolfe, with cluster OF pin
tucks, fine val insertion and embroidered panels,
back TO match; high back hemstitched organdie col
lar, long set-in sleeves, with urnback hemsttched
of fine embroidered wolfe; pointed hemstitched col
lar, edged with dainty val. lace; fine Venise lace
edging down front, dainty pearl button trimmed
long set-in sleeves, finished with two rows z do
of val lace Third Floor Centre)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
75c Hand Emb. Vestees, Soc

Seldom indeed, do we have the good fortune to
present such sheer, dainty and desirable vestees at
so good reduction. We bought limited lot-too
small for the manufacturers use-and thereby Sc
cured special price. OF dainty sheer organdie,
front and collars hand embroidered, hemstitched or
picot edge; some button trimmed; many very pretty
styles of embroidered designs to choose from; col
lars cut in different and becoming lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Fall Suits Of Distinguished Style

collection the infinite from
a prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Slippers for Dress Wear

Evening and party slippers in satin, bronze. patent
kid dull kid; richly designed to CO In CL
harmonic with the best of gowns DC ~ spJ
Satin Slippers tinted to match any shade of gown
in three days time, at a reasonable charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Misses and Young Women's Suits, 500

These Fall suits developed styles accepted
colors of finish equal models
mems zibelne broado Russian
also the aunty hpngh bed effect and the demtored
lined with
plated effects 10 different styles choose sizes a. 49, 10 and So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS
ADDED TO BALL0u CASE
Startling Discovery That "NIurdcr
Apartments" Had Been Entered
Thursday Night.
LETTER MAY BEAR ON MYSTERY
Father of Woman Now Under Arrest
and Mrs. Angel Herself Decline to
Say Anything, but Will Explain ut
Proper Time.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Stamford. Conn, June 27.-Further
complications were added to-day to
the mystery which surrounds the sem
sational death of Councilman Waldo r.
BalIou outside the door of tho apart
ments of Mrs. Helen Blondell Angel,
now under arrest pending invcstlga-
ton OF the crime.
Foremost In the developments OF the
day was the startling discovery that
the murder apartment" had been en-
tered some time Thursday night by n
mysterious visitor. Tho police have
been unable to determine whether or
not anything was taken. but misplaced
papers on top of safe and an open
window leading to rear porch fur
nish unmistaltable evidence of an In
truder despite the vigilance of the
guards.
Further, It was rumorcd about the
offices OF Homer S. Cummings, States
attorney, that one of the letters found
in the Angel apartment contained n
request by an unknown Charlie c."
for permission to visit Mrs. Angel on
tuesday night. the night OF Ballou's
death. and the information that the
writer would "have to stay over night
1t was impossible to verify the date of
the letter mt the prosecutors office. but
no ono connected with the case would
consent to deny that Tuesday was the
night mentioned.
Another unusual circumstance which
resulted In redoubled vigilance on tho
part OF police, was the result of infor-
nation furnished Chief Brennan by n
reporter, who overheard n conference
between Mrs Angel and an unidenti-
fed friend She pleaded with her friend
to get them out right away and de-
{,
lice that she referred to some evil
denco OF possible discriminating ma
turo which had been overlooked In
the search of the studio.
The fourth important DEVELOPMENT
to-day was the statement of Frederick
IN the station in company with a
stranger.
1t is thought the stranger may bio
able TO throw much light on events
preceding Ballou's death.
IL was also established to-day that
Baliou did not buy the whiskey flask
founH in his pocket after his death. SO
that 1t must have been either given
him or placed In his pocket by another
person. The liquor dealer who sold II
declares he sells such bottles chiefly
10 women. and that he has freouently
sou LIQUOR which found It's way to t>-
Angel apartment
Mrs. Angel today denied herself to
an visitors. Her father was asked IL
he knew Charlie c." whose letters
figure in the ease
lie Is a man we'll known to me and
great friend of both my daughter
ana rnSseii' he said. II won't tell you
WHO ne is, because / don't want to
bring in his name.
iEe letters arc the private cor
resrondence Of my daughter. There
was nothing clandestinc or wrong
apout IT, we see no reason, however.
noa causing the man any embarrass-
''ient by making his name known"
Alr. Blondell added that neitber bo
nor ms daughter would talk any more
ABOUT the case, but would explain
everything at the proper time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
STORM UPsETs PLANS
FOR PROHIBITION DAY
Weather Makes It Impossible to
Garry Out Celebration as
Arranged.
BIG MAss-NrEET1NG
Though Disappointed, Members Of
Prohibition League of America
Announce That They Will Garry
Out Program at Some Near Date.

Stormy weather yesterday afternoon
made it impossible for Anti-Saloon
workers to celebrate prohibition Day"
as they had planned, and 1t was found
necessary to postpone indefinitely the
mass meeting which was to have been
held on tho lot where Tord's Hotel
formerly stood. Tho parade, which
was to have been n feature Of the
celebration. WAS also called off on ac-
count of rain. and the only part of
the program which was carried out
was the selling of the Woman's Pro-
hibition League edition Of newspaper
which was Issued especially for the
occasion.
Members of the Woman's Prohibition
League of America, under whose aus
pices the celebration was planned,
were sorely disappointed because of
the unfavorabie weather conditions
but officers stated last night that the
plans for the celebration would by no
means be abandoned, but would DO
carried out to the letter at some time
to the exact date of the celebration
will probably be made OIL next We'd
nesday night, when Il regular meeting
of the league Will DO held.
HOPE TO SECURE
PROMINENT SPEAKER
Members OF the league are planning
to secure some temperance speaker of
national reputation to make the prin-
cipal address whenever the celebra-
tlon is conducted. 1t was stated that
II is likely Congressman Murdoch, Of
Kansas, or Congressman Faulkner, Of
Washington, will make the principal
speech. Rev. George w. Mcdaniel
ID. D.. was scheduled for the principal
speech yesterday. and 1t was planned
that he be introduced by S. p Jones,
treasurer of tho Anti-Saloon League
of Virginia. The Blues Band was to
have furnished special music.
It was announced that hundreds Of
copies of the. prohibition paper were
sold, and members of tho league arc
confident that through this publica-
ton many people Will be made TO
seriously consider the Importance of
tho liquor question. The special edi.
ton contained n vast amount OF in.
formation on the liquor problem, and
several lengthy articles dealing with
the various phases of tho question by
wcll-known prohibition leaders.
Discussing the postponement of the
celebration yesterday, Mrs. Georgia
May Jobson, president of the league
announced that plans for the ccIeora-
tion soon to be held are even moro
ambitious than those which were made
for conducting the celebration ycster-
day. of course, we nro disappointed
thatw were rained out" she said,
but we are determined to have our
celebration ANYWAY"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
SENATOR is "CALLED"
BY Acknowledgement
Says Statement by Norris Is "Out
OF Harmony with the

Washington. June Ex-senator Nor
ris. of Nebraska, author of tho resolu-
ton which brought about the recent
investigation of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroads hnan-
cinl affairs by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, presented to tho Senate
Yesterday afternoon 81 letter from At
torney General McReynolds. in which
the latter denies statement made by
Senator Norris to the effect that the
Acknowledgement had never contem-
plated bringing criminal proceedings
against the men charged with the loot
Ing of the New Haven road
When the letter had been read. Sem
ator Norris commented on the fact that
no criminal proceedings against these
men had yet been begun, and, so far as
he knew, no such proceedings were
under way.
In his letter. the Attorney General
said in part:
THE language which YOU unfortu-
nately employed Is out of harmony
with the real facts: and If accepted as
accurate would cast false light about
the situation
THE assertion that the Attorney
General did not have In contamination
any criminal action. and nobody has
been given immunity in that case, was
unwarranted and misleading. Speak
ing In your presence, ] had expressly
declined TO declare my plans or pur-
poses. and this has been my uninter-
rupted attitude. 1t was therefore i'm
possible for you to know what thew
were, and yet you undertook to make
announcement In respect OF them AS
liz well known. Mellen, n conspicuous
figure, was then, and Is now, under In
dictment In the Federal Court because
of certain transactions connected with
New Haven affairs. How far his OK
animation by the Interstate Commerce
Commission gave immunity need not bo
discussed here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
FEAR FORESTER is DEAD.
Louis MarEoiin Missing in Sierra M
tIOnaI Forest.

Fresno. Cal, June 27.-Louis MarEo-
lin. chief inspector of timber estima-
tion, NTH district of the Forest Service,
apparently has been swallowed up in
the wilderness OF the Sierra national
forest In this county. and tho belief
Is expressed by members Of the forest
service that lie may have perIshcd.
1t is feared that Margolin may have
been killed In the heavy electric storm
in tho mountains several days ago or
that ho has been drowned in ono Of
them swollen streams.
Scores of rangers have been engaged
In search for him.
The home of the missing man Is New
York City, where his father, mother
and brother live. He is q graduate
OF Harvard. and was trained in for
estry at Cornell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
R. A. COOKE RESIGNS AS
PRESSROOM FOREMAN
denves The Tlmes-Dispntch After Four
teen Years OF Active Servlce-Had
Risen From Apprentice Hoy


teen Years OF Active Servlce-Hnd
Risen From Apprentice hoy.
After fourteen years OF service in the
employ OF The Times Dispatch, Richard
a. Cooke to-day gives up his position
as foreman OF the pressroom. He rose
from an apprentice boy when he came
TO the paper In 1900, to the head of
this mechanical department by hard
work and the faithful performance OF
his duties.
Though only twenty-seven years Of
age Mr.. Cooke has a reputation which
extends beyond the borders Of the State
as an expert pressman. His color
work has been the subject OF much
favorable comment by publishers whose
knowledge OF the printing business is
intimate.
Mr.. Cooke is especially proud Of this
phase OF his work. BY careful study
he mastered this difflcult form OF print
Ing without leaving the city for In
structlons In tho larger printing es-
Establishments.
While he has made no announcement
of his plans. MIR. Cooke. 1t is UNDER
stood. Will shortly take charge OF n
plant elsewhere.
II hate to leave all Of my old friends
and fcllow-workmen." Mr.. Cooke said
last night, but ] find IT to my ad-
vantage to. give up the place 1 have
SO long held"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
JOHNSON RETAINS
PREMIER HONORS


NN.oILtIIIucU ITUIII FlTAt PhSe.)
tho stomach. two TO the face and then
hard left TO the body.
found l9-Moran went after John
son, In lighting and holding at the
same time. He did no damage, how
ever His tactics caused adverse COM
inent' referee Carpenter frequently
separating the men
Round 20-They shook hands. Each
tried for knockout. Johnson sent
several hard rights to Moran's face.
lie then landed with left TO Moran's
heaa. Moran.s head rested ON the ne
gro's chest. Moran swung wildly, and
then johnson landed frequently and
at viii. Moran was hanging. and tried
ineTectively for the Negroes body. The
gong then rang, and Johnson was de.
clared the winner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
PILGRIMS IN coNNEor1cur.
Sons of Revolution Following Ropt,
Takcn hX Gecnrnl lYanLinrfan

New Haven, Conn. June 27.SThe nil
Erimage OF the sons of the American
Revolution. which is following by auto
Washingtons journey from Phiiadei
phia to Cambridge. Mass, where he
took command of the American army
Members OF the Connecticut chan
ter. which Will entertain the pilgrims
and serve as. guides. went to New
Rochelle. y. y, 10 escort the party
across the State line. The pilgrims
planned at Westport to dedicate a
tablet commemora tive OF the resistance
of the Connecticut patriots against the
Invasion OF General Tyron in April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
PATIENT ISOLATED

New Orleans. Juno 27.-Health ofn-
GERS announced tonight that q case OF
6uoonlc plague had been discovered in
Swede forty-nine years old. who has
been In the city cloven days, is the VIC
tim. Where Lundene came from has
several days ago In a lodging -house
ana later removed to hospital, where
PHYSICIANS pronounced him as suffer-
ing from tho plague.
The patient has been isolated and
precautions instituted to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Good Rninn mt Ronnokc

Roanoke. Va. June 27.-The drought
which has held this section of the
State in Its grasp for moro than two
months. cntailing a loss OF thousands
of dollars to the farmers, was broken
this afternoon and tonight by storms
accompanied by rainfall. tho heaviest
recorded here since early In April.
Tomato planters think they will be
able to secure about one-half the nor
NAL crop. although a week ago they
were Of tho opinion the crop would be
an utter failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Car Service Department wins.

a very interesting game of ball was
played at Byrd Park yesterday after
noon between the boys of the auditor
OF disbursements office and Charlie
Masons boys, of the car service depart
ment.
The features OF tho game was the
all-around playing of the car service
boys, especially the catching of Bell
and the pitching of Smith. Lingo. the
..hot-air artist from Chicago. pitched
for the disbursers and had everything
on the ball except control. Dunn play
ed n good game for the losers. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
DEFENDS RACIAL MIXTURES
Intcrmnrriagc of whites md or,.,+,,.
Upheld by ProfcAxnr una.

-p"Viu ny froIeSSOr BOnS,
Berkeley, Cal. Juno 27.--Intermar-
rage OF whites with Japanese, Hlndus
and other Orientals was dofonan5
Thursday by Professor Franz Roas of
Columbia University. a noted anthro.
pologist. In one of the series OF icc-
lures which he is delivering Mt tho
sumner season at the University OF
California. VI
"All this feeling out here In Cal,
fornia against the intermarriapc ~
Americans and Japanese, az we'll MS No.
tween whites and other Oriental REQ
Pies is simpl foolish sentimentaIi.v
without the slightest biological founda
ton Professor Boas said.
racticaliy all the population of
Europe is the product OF tho ,noYt
widely divergent racial intcrmixtires
humanity, Fundamentally, is very
nearly Identical the world over. no
matter what may be the color or rncc !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed account OF rain.
Where They Play Next Saturday.

(Morning games at 10 o'clock.)
Indians VS.. Main Street Furniture
Company. at Byrd Park; umpire. Mr..
Scott.
Jones Bros. vs. II. S. Wright, at Full
ton Park; umpire, Mr.. Hill.
(Evening games at 1870 o'clock.)
Indians VS.. II. S. Wright, at Byrd
Park; umpire, Mr.. Scott
Main Street Furniture Company VS..
Hustlers at st. Andrews; umpire, Mr..
Hill.
Woodworkers vs.. Jones Bros. tpost-
poned. agreement).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
@. & o. Wins.

and Ohio and Darbytpwn Stars was
called at the end of the fifth inning
yesterday afternoon, the score being
to In favor OF the former. Tom
Martin lined out two homers and Aldee
Lorraine, who was OH the mound, re-
tired the first fourteen men on strikes.
and would no doubt have established a
record but for the rain.
Score by innings: r.
4 &, 49, q o.;
Batteries: g. & O.. Alfred Lorraine
and Rufus Gillette; Darbytown Stars.
Harry Gaskins. Attendance. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Lightning Docs Damage.

Bowling Green, Va, juno GA Sc
we're electrical Storm accompanied by
wind and rain. passed over hero on
Thursday night lightning struck the
Disciples Church In two places and
did several hundred dollars damages.
1t nlso struck the colorcd church and
did slight damage. A tree near the
Methodist Church was struck and torn
to pieces. All three bolts struck with
In a radius of 100 yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Fourth of July Rates
Norfolk and Western Ry.

Tickets Will be sold at reduced
rates to all points on Norfolk and
Western Railway. and to many points
on connecting lines. Selling dates
July .. and 4, good for return pas
sage until July z, 1914. Special en-
cursion to Norfolk and Virginia Beach,
July 4, schedule and fare same as for
special Sunday excursion train. Full
information may be had at the N. &
w. Passenger Office. S3s East Main
Street.
c. Fl. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
sEApLANE SERVICE PLANNED.
Passengers to lie Carried in Air Dur
lnE Summer Neur I.nndnn

London. juno 27.-During the sum-
mer months England will have Il pas
senger seaplane service. The planes
Will run between Southampton across
tho beautiful Solent, where society
goes yachting. and the Isle of Wight,
with the island base 1T fashionable
Cowes. The aerial journey Will take
about ten minutes
The innovation should prove a re.
rhdnerative investment when society
looEs for new amusement during the
Cowes regatta week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Totals ...s3 ? 2 81 II Totals
sBhtted for Bnnton In ninth

Cincinnati .....:.............:.. % o o 90 90
Summary; Errors-CorrIden. Herzor 10Y
Groh' HobIttzel. Two-base h!,s-Schulte
Lavender Double plays-corriden to Saier:
Benton to lIoblitzel; Corridor 10 Sweeney
70 Saier. Bases on bnlis-on Benton g.
Struck out--by benton. g. by lavender g.
stoIen oase-SWeeney, Sacrifice hit-JaIea-
oeN Time, i6sr uatpisss, klemsandy Bmilie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

All games scheduled Tor next, Sat
urday postponed.
G. d o. Purchasing office Wins.
The husky bunch of purchasing
clerks OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. Company administered n de-
feat to the motive power boys Thursday
evening at Byrd Park by the score OF
IA to 8. The score is large. though the
game was Interesting from start TO
start that the boys from the motive
power department were no match for
those buyers. witt Hix, aided and
abetted by timely hitting and base
running on the part of his collea CUES,
simply had the motive power boys at
his mercy throughout the entire con-
test. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.


Where They Play This Week
Tuesday-Ashland vs. Grays, at Byrd
Park
Wcdnesday-Battle Axe vs. Cole
CLANS. at Byrd Park.
All games postponed yesterday &C.
count of rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

summary: double play-Burnham 10
F.. Lewis Two-base hit-Creamer.
Thrce-base hits-Morris and Kendler.
stolen -Kendler. Kenney,t Cream
er (2). Struck out-by Carter, 2; by
Dunn, . wild pitch-Renss. Umpire
Mike Moltz. Scorer, Mr.. Riley. At
tendance, 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
totals .............29 1912 Is 2
Motive Power Drnarfmenf

-, ouTIlHdTE. HOMO Tuns--Cook, Ncrell.
Three-base hits-Hix, Lee. Two base
hit-Morton. Stolen bases-Cook (2),
Hix f2), Chalkey (2). Morton %, stew
art go. Moseley (2). First base on
balls-off Lee. 4. Hit by pitcher-by
Xix, 2 (Abic and Maynard): by Lee.
(NerelD. Struck out--by Lee Q: nv
Hir. 10. Umpire, r. NJ Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I incinnntI
Continued From EIrst


the locals could make. while Rcnfon
was niched several tunes. Score: