davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
MRS. MARK LEWIS
HOSTESS TO BROWNING CLUB

A delightful event of yesterday was the
informal meeting held at the home of
Mrs Mark B. Lewis of her Browning
club. A most interesting programme was
presented, including several readings by
Mrs. John and Miss Clisby. The coterie
in attendance numbered about 20 and
the hospitality OF the Lewis home was
never more delightful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

crowded. Automobiles and equipages
| tlled with gay and happy throng Will
| draw up to the sidewalk and listen to the
band play. They will come from all parts
of the city
| The people who work and the people
| who play the butcher. the baker and the
| candlestick maker; the children and the
grown-ups from all parts of birming-
ham will assemble and show what re-
ally large population Birmingham has.
| The Music Study club invites everybody
| to come, and 1t is hoped that Greater
Birmingham will unite on these occa-
sions as it has never done before.
REVIEW CLUB SOCIAL MEETING
The Review club held social meeting
at the close of the first year of its chau-
tauqua work on Friday evening at the
| residence of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Call,
| 2529 Thirty-first avenue. Those attend
| ing were Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ford King,
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Blake. Mr.. and Mru.
| ] c. Dodson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew N.
| Dunagan, Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Harris, DR..
and Mrs. H. c. Moreland, Mrs. L. b.
| Cowan. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs James Hiilhouse. Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. r. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. ]. r..
| Fullbright, Mr.. w. 0. Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Fl. Call and Miss Call.
| In addition to the chautaudua course
the REVIEW cluD ueVOteS iOuI udyb III tne
| year to sewing for the Mercy home. The
| officers for the past year were Mrs. 8.
D. Harris. president; Mrs. j. c. Dodson.
secretary; Mrs. l.. B. CowAn, orthoepist.
rOssETr-vERNER
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marion Fossett
announce the engagement ahd approach
| ing marriage of their daughter, Adah, the
date of the wedding to be announced
later.
WHITE-FOX
| WEDDING PLANS
The marriage of Miss Edith Fox to Mr.
Roy White Of Gadsden will be solemnized
or Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Fox residence on Highland avenue. II
will be quite private. only q small vo-
terie of friends having been invited. bu.
| the ceremony will be one Of exceptional
: beauty. Miss Fox will b. attended ~
her sister. Miss May Fox, ~ maid Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

OF Mrs. Edna Guckel-Gussen. The fol-
lowing is the programmes:
Professional, "Hark, Hark, My SOUL
Magnificent. Barnby.
Nunc Dimitis, Gilchrist
Chorus, How Lovely Are Messengers
Mendelssohn.
Quartet, "1n Heavenly Love-" Parker.
Chorus ..,rhe Heavens Are Telling
Haydn.
! Solo. From ST. Paul" Mendelssohn.
Recessional, ION Our Way Rejoicing
Mendelssohn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
MIR. JENKINS HOST AT LUNCHEON

Mr.. Fred Jenkins had as his guests yes
terday at the Southern club Mrs. Brac,ey
Saunders, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs
Frances DeBardeleben and Mrs. Brett
Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
INFORMAL BRIDGE
COMPLIMENT MISS FOX

Mrs Chester Alexander entertained
few especial friends of Miss Edith Fox
yesterday afternoon at a delightful little
bridge party in her honor. The affair
was most informal while characterized
by the sweetest spirit of hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
A LINEN SHOWER =
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

In compliment to Miss Annie. Laurie
Longsh ore, whose marriage to Mr.
Samuel Friedman of Tuscaloosa will
be solemnized next week. linen show
en- was given In Columbiana Friday
morning ~ Mrs. w. w. Wallace, Jr-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
Develop Your Bust
SOC PACKAGE FREE TO ANY
Woman Who Wants a
IL Beautiful Figure

Women need no longer
be Inundated and en-
barrassd because they are
thin. fiat ehested and not
developed, for science has
found a simple way to
give the BEAUTIFUL curves
Of a perfect figure. To
prove this, let us send
you free of charge a SOC
package that viii show
you how easily the bust
can be developed from
two TO seven inches. and
become full. plump and
firm. This discovery, that
is of such vital interest
to all thin women, Is
the result Of long study
and Investigation by one
of the leading women
physicians In New Yorh
state. who. in seeking tc
overcome the defects in
her own figure without
the use Of pads" OF
forms. discovered n hap
by combination Of tissue
building elements that
increased her bust SOME
four inches. made hei
arms round and shape
ly and her neck and
shoulders plump apd
symmetrical.
This prescription Of
DIR. Catherine ISelly's IL
a real discovery on fal
different lines from tI1s
ordinary figure devsl-
oping treatment. and thil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
Society Preparing For June Wed
din9S And Making Summer Plans

Gossip of Interesting of Coming
Events-Governor and Mrs. Marshall Delight Alabamians
At University Gayeties-Informal Functions For
Brides Elect-Enga gements-Personal Mention
and Brief Bits of News
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
THE AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1910

honor. and Mr. White will have as his
best man Mr.. John Cottle of Gadsden.
Among the out-of-town guests will be
Mr.. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. White of Gadsden. and Mr.. j. P.
Gum and Mr.. Henry White, also OF
Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

u unIlOfm succUss.
,nly gained a beautiful form by her
but used II successfully with many
Women. this Is a personal mes
/ age from a physician Of your own
sex. and all we ask is the oppor-
tunity to show you without any
expense on your part. that DR..
Helly's Form Developer will gife
gou perfect figure. beautiful
complexion and improve the gen.
raj health. Send the little
coupon above and 10c for ex-
penses. and a SOC treatment will
be mailed at once in plain
10 today. DIR. KELLY MEDICAL
Buffalo, N. y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

this which will great interest for
this to
Of
ustonf or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE sa.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

nacksse. Write Us today. Dr. KELLY
~. bapt 2os E. Buffalo. N. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

in the ranks of their own party and
among their own people,"
bribery of the human will is what
he called the method of building a
machine.
Wilson made many Julls-eyes before
the county seat crowd that drew their
applause.
DIR. Wilson in the Ring.
At the night meeting at Wildwood
Mr.. Wilson left the platform in the
Hippodrome and came on in the saw
dust ring within few feet of the peo-
pie, and gave them what could be de-
scribed as "a heart to heart talk" in
stead of his regular style of address.
The crowd seemed to like 1t immense
ly and loudly cheered his attacks on
Cannonism, the tariff, the extrav-
agance in State and nation, the need
of an efficient corrupt practises act, as
promised in the Democratic platform,
and the stricter investigation and
supervision of the corporations of the
State.
When he declared he was more than
pleased with the reception he had been
given during the four days he had
travelled through the Republican coun-
ties of Gloucester, Burlington. Cum
berland and Cape May several voices
assured him that "he was all right"
Many shook his hand at the conclusion
of the meeting, assuring him their sup
port.
Late Saturday night at the Seacrest
Hotel Democratic leaders all said they
could not remember such interest in
the candidacy of any Democratic nom
inee for governor al that which was
being shown for Wilson in the Re-
publican counties of South Jersey and
If the interest continued until election
day Woodrow Wilson would get the
largest vote ever poiled by any Demo-
cratfor that Office.
The candidate will remain at his
Princeton home today. and late to-
morrow afternoon win leave that place
for the meeting in Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
PETER L0WENTRAUT DIES
AFTER THREE-YEA ILLNESS
Founder and Head Of'Great Com
pany Suffered Stroke.

The funeral Of Peter Lowentraut, a
pioneer manufacturer and inventor of
Newark, who died last night, will be
held at the home, 1876 Bergen street, at
o'clock tomorrow night. Interment
-will be made in Fairmount Cemetery
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Lowentraut
was "A years old and his death fol-
lowed an illness of three years from
paralysis. He was the president and
treasurer of the Lowentraut Manufac-
turing Company and the Pioneer Strap
Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Lowentraut was a native of Ger
many and came to this country alone
at the age of IA. He settled in New
York where he became wood-carver
and turner. He spent a number OF
years in New York and Bloomington.
III, and then came to this city, found
ing the concern which he supervised
until a short time before his death.
Among German charitable and social
organizations he was very prominent.
In addition to widow. Mrs. Anna
Lowentraut, he leaves three daughters
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
PARTY GIVES ACCOUNT
OF ITS STEWARDSHIP

IT have heard the State referred to
as corporation. and the State election
as a meeting of the stockholders of
that corporation, for the purpose Of
electing their officers and directors
like that plan, and l think it is a wise
and orderly method Of procedure for
this campaign. Those in whose hands
you placed the management of the NJ
fairs of your corporation at the iast
election should account to you for
their acts and suggest such IDEAS as
far as may have been taught them as
viii be of advantage for the future.
Fifteen years ago. after a long rule
by our opponents the people found that
the leaders of the Democratic party
had betrayed the trust they had con-
hded in them. They found a defunct
treasury, they found useless offices,
they found corruption. they found laws
passed repulsive to the morals Of cne
State and since that deliverance each
year you have had an accounting OF
the party selected for your guidance
and you have been able to say, Well
done, thou good and faithful servant.
| Under the administration of Governors
Griggs. voorhees,, Murphy, Stokes an ]
Fort, and Republican Legislatures. this
State has steadily progressed and ad-
vanced. Now in 1890. three years be-
fore the Republicans came into power
the amount of invested capital In this
! State in manufactures was $3.50, ,0dO, 900
Last year it was $950.0Do,00J. Tie
amount paid in wages in 1890 was $S3,
00o, 000 In 1870 S162 900. 900. The value
of the output from the manufacturer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
LIQUOR DEALERS LEAGUE
MAY GUST T. G. HAYES.
President, Accused in Eagles
Scandal, Must Go, Say Delegates
Especial to the Newark ,star.1

Especial to the Newark -Star1
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 10-More
than 1000 delegates and visitors are
expected to attend the annual conven-
tion of the Liquor Dealers Protective
League Of New Jersey, which is to he
held here tomorrow and Wednesday
The league looks after the welfare of
the 10000 liquor dealers in the State
The executive committee will get to-
gether tomorrow night to map out the
work of the convention, which is to
meet in business session at the Hotel
islesworth on Wednesday. A special
train will bring a large delegation of
Newark liquor men here, and Hudson
county is expected to send down an
other train-foad.
Universal interest has been aroused
in~the work of the convention by an
attempt that will be made to oust
THOMAS c. Hayes, president of the
league, who at the national convention
of the Eagles was expelled, with three
others, o. charges of having been con-
cerned in a grating operation that
cost the Order of Eagles several thou
sands of dollars 1t was assumed when
the fact of his expulsion was made
public that he would not reenter the
contest for the presidency, and he gave
his friends to understand that he was
going this time to insist upon being
allowed to retire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
STATES PROTECTION OF
us POTABLE WATER

Nov we have established potable
water commission, which has control
of the water supply Of the State. We
have passed law In this State that
no water shall be taken out Of tie
State OF New Jersey without legislative
action. The iirst act passed was by
Senator Batchellar. OF Essex. Our courts
have been maintained at 50 high a
standard that they have earned in the
past Jersey Justice as term adj
mirably used from coast to coast.
Last year the Legislature Of this
State, which was Republican, created
a Public Utilities Commission. They
gave to that commission very broad
powers. but they did not give to 1t the
power OF rate making and the public
demand that power and | am one of
those that demand 1t. I want that
clause put in the Public Utility bill
and | shall so recommend 1t to the
Legislature, If elected Governor, and
If the Legislature passes 1t, l shall
sign it.
Another matter, I wish to talk
about l believe the direct primary
Is popular and I am favorable to Its
extension to Governor and Congress-
men. think 1t gives a free express
sion of the people as to their choice
Of candidates l think it is one OF the
proper means to our legislative ma
chinery, and II am Governor II will
receive my approval
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

tention to the health regulations of the
State We have combined the State
Board of Health with the State Sewer
age Commission. The result has been
economy in this department. Portable
water sources have been protected and
the milk supply OF the State improved
as the RESULT Of numerous prosecutions,
and, according to the statistics last
year, the death rate, in this state was
the lowest, with one exception, IN
thirty years. While other States have
been talking and singing we have been
doing We have established forest
commission. which has control OF the
forest lands OF the State. and which
has prevented destructive fires and re-
suited in increasing the value Of wood
land property, and this commission has
now under its control for practical
demonstration 1900 acres OF woodland
which 1t holds and administers prae-
tical forestry to the people of New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
DISTRIBUTE BALLOTS
AT PUBLIC EXPENSE,

There is another. subject of consio-
cradle interest to the voters and in
fact noticed IN this campaign and
that is the question OF the distribu-
tion of the ballots The ballots, as
you now know, are distributed at the
expense of the candidates or by either
OF the political parties. | am in favor
of the ballots being distributed at
public expense. SO long as the. ball
lots are Kept outside of the polling
places I can see no harm in this
except the small expense Il am In
favor OF any Improvement in. the form
of your ballot that may be considered
to more carefully guard the secrecy
of the vote and afford wider oppor-
tunity for the thoughtful and discrim-
irate exercise. OF the right of fran
chise There ARE few Of us that ur-
derstand the great burden involved In
running a state
THE gathering of the great revenue
of the state, the wise and economical
expenditures Of this revenue, 1t re-
quires from a Governor as. much at
tention to duty is the ordinary bus
mess man giyes to his business, and
the Governor should have some knowl-
edge of State affairs and State in
stitutions. oi he, may be at the mercy
/ OF those who surround him. May ]
say without immodestyi that l am
somewhat familiar with the duties Of
the executive Office, the work of the
| State institutions and State affairs
! and II you see fit to designate me as
your Governor i7.hail give to the dis
charge of my duties the best of my
ability to give you a wise, economical
and business-hkt administration.
/ Il have tried to treat with you
/ frankly and sincerely, I have told NJ
! amusing stories. have used nc
erigrams of speech that pleases the
! ear. | have not theorized on govern
ment, but what I have said to you
! have endeavored' to- say to you plainly
and honestly, and for the purpose OF
gaining your confidence and suffrage
| ir i can. l will say to you. II yor
] intrust the Governorship in my hands
L will deliver it back to you In thre'
years. unsullied with any act Of mine,
One of the features Of Mr. Lewis.
address, as furnished the press ant
omitted in his address, was the fol.
lowing:
That modern engine of business
the corporation--has had its share IL
New Jerseys progress know and
you know that there has been criticism
Of our corporation laws from time t.
time Some of 1t has been ignoran
and demagogical.. There may be ant
probably are particulars in which the,
should be amended or ,dded to, blu
the best proof Of their general efficienc,
is the fact that every State which ha:
had occasion to revise its corporation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

this afternoon officiated at the funeral
of William Lehman. which was held
in the home, 434 Fifteenth avenue.
Burial followed in Woodland Cemetery
Mr.. Lehman, who was 10 years old
died in the City Hospital Saturday of
old age. Born at Lucerne. Switzerland,
he came to this country when Il young
man and settled in Newark. For a
number of years he was employed as
a japanner by the firm IF George Stem
gel, retiring in 1900 on account of Ill
health. He was at one time a mem
Der of the Newark volunteer fire de-
partment Besides widow. Mrs. Annie
Lehman. he leaves three daughters.
Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Emma Bur
lee and Mrs. Bernard Kellner two
sons. Albert and Edward j. Lehman.
aud seven grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Some Features Of Gubernatorial Candidate
Lewis's Opening Speech at Hoboken


spirit that prevails In Hoboken"
the
unsulled
the
wantt put n public shall
Legislature if Governor Legislature
passes
IN Republican
expanded thriven."
death New 1909
n ). .-..-
la
in
lawsf of and
in Of public
O candidates"
ordinary o
the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
PATERSON TO HEAR
WOODROW WILSON,;
PLANS FOR WEEK
Big Demonstration for Democrat
Expected in Republican Cam
didate's Home City.

Paterson is expected to turn out an
masse tomorrow evening when Wood
row Wilson will speak in the home city
of the Republican candidate for the
governorship, Vivian NJ Lewis.
On Wednesday Mr.. Wilson will at
tend the celebration at the birthplace
of Grover Cleveland. There will be a
reception to him at the old Cleveland
homestead on Bloomfield avenue, now
the Caldwell Presbyterian parsonage.
at o'clock in the afternoon. Preced-
ing this Mr.. Wilson will be a guest az
luncheon with other prominent Demo-
Gratis at the home Of ]. c. Sprigg,
Essex Fells.
Thursday will take DIR Wilson on an
other visit to South Jersey, this time
ITO Atlantic City. where the Republican
leaders are making boasts of great
strength this year. Friday he will
speak at Toms River, and Saturday
night at Freehold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
COL. AND MRS. E. II. WRIGHT
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Bridegroom Was Born Eighty
seven Years Ago in
This City.
BRIDE WOULD LIKE TO
VOTE FOR DR.. WILSON
The Colonel Is a Princeton Grad
uate md Lifelong
Ia Democrat.

In observance of tlHsfiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. which took place
at the Church of the Ascension, New
York, October 9, 1863. ssolonel and Mrs.
Edward II. Wright, off=H Park place, at
tended the morning service at the
House of Prayer yestc Tday, and on their
return home. eelcbratec the occasion
with a golden weddinl, dinner. Elab-
crate arrangements for vhe celebration
of the event were not made owing to
the ill-health of Colone. Wright, and
only the immediate nleI7bers of the
family were present at the dinner.
which differed not a bit, Colonel Wright
explained. from other Sunday dinners.
MY wedding day" saiu Colonel
Wright, was followed so closely by the
Civil War that the two eventssare ever
associated in my mind"
Daughter of Govcrnor-
Mrs. Wrght's father. Steven Thomp-
son Mason, Il native of Virginia, be-
came the first governor of Michigan,
when he was but u years old. She was
Dorothea Mason. well-known in New
York, Washington and Virginia society.
She met Colonel Wright in Washington.
Colonel Wright ia Il native of Newark.
He was born s. years ago on Broad
street, where the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, of which he is
director, is now located. lie has lived
at his Park place home for eighty years.
Colonel Wright, before his marriage,
was secretary to the American legation
at St. Petersburi; for five years and.
after his marriage. when the war broke
out served on the staffs of General
Winfield Scott and General Mo Iellan.
Eis father was William Wright, twice
United States senator from New Jersey.
Colonel Wright il a graduate of Prince
ton University ARID studied law at Har-
ward He never practlsed this lrofes-
sion
Past and Present.
When Mrs. Wright was asked to
speak of her early life she consented
to do SO. II really don't know where
to begin" she said, u asn so full of
the fesent. l first want to say that
both The colonel and myself have al
ways been Democrats and that we hope
DR. Wilson viii be elected l am sorry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
MAN AND WIFE, TYPHOID
FEVER VICTIMS, DIE

LONG BRANCH, Oct 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Forester. who have
lived here few months. died within
twenty-four hours of each other in the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital from ty-
phoid fever, and will he buried tomor-
row in Glenwood Cemetery, West Lorg
Branch. Mrs. Forester was stricken a
month ago. Two weeks later her hus-
band was brought to the hospital suffer
ing from the same disease. Mr.. For
roster was AZ years old and his wife So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
FUNERAL OF CONRAD LEICK.

The funeral of Conrad Leick. Sc
years old, whose death Saturday in the
German Hospital resulted from blood
poisoning was held at . o'clock this
afternoon in the home, 81 Thirteenth
place of interment. For thirteen years
he conducted rathskeller at Market
and Washington streets. Mr.. Leick
was native OF Horchheim. Germany,
coming to America thirty years ago.
He settled in Philadelphia. where he
was engaged in leather concern
Being member of lodges and socie-
ties in Newark. he was well known
here. He leaves widow and three
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Carl. SCHWARTZ AT REST.

Funeral services for Carl Schwartz,
81 years old, who died Friday. were
held in the home, 81 Orchard street.
last night. The body was taken to
Rosehill Crematory for incineration
today. Former Judge frederick Kuhn,
who was close friend of Mr.. Schwartz,
addressed the mourners at the serv-
ices Mr. Schwartz was a native of
Rostock. Germany. For several years
he held the office of excise commits
sioner and was prominent in German
social societies. Three daughters, Mrs.
Louise Brandt, Mrs. Frederick T.
Greenberg and Miss Johanna Schwartz,
and two sons, Herman G. and Frank
lin Schwartz, survive,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
laws has selected the New Jersey laws

laws has selected the New Jersey laws
as basis for it's revision.
While affording reasonable facilities
for proper corporate opportunity, oul
corporation laws have been the source
of immense revenue to the State, en-
abling the tremendous activities of the
State torbe carried on without expense
to the people, and large sums to be
distributed among the municipalities
relieving them to that extent of theil
local and educational tax burdens.
think it would be wise, however, and
for the public interest that a careful
inquiry be made by some competen;
authority as to the objects and pur-
poses. of any corporation desiring to be
chartered in our State before the issu-
ance OF the certificate.