davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
VIII Give Card Party.

VIII Give Card party.
20 The Newark Turner Damen Verein
will have a card party in the head
quarters of the Newark Turn Verein
in upper William street, April 5, at
which many pretty prizes will be Of
fered. 1t was also decided to make ar
rangements for a lecture to be given by
Mrs. Ottilie Gerth, of New York, April
II, on The Influence of G~ymnastic Ex-
ercises Upon Girls and Their Future
Relationship of Wives and Mothers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

School TO Give Ouffhg.
The Twelfth Ward German-English
School. of which Herman Stahnten is
president, has invited the several Ger
man women's societies of the city to
attend it's May outing. AT a session
of the school society. held last night,
arrangements for the event were COM
pleted and the fifty-first birthday an
niversary of Eugene Rahm, the princi-
pal of the school, was celebrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

sold out by Miss Mary G. Williamson.
Among those who have worked for the
success of the affair are: Mrs. Pierre
S. Ross, Mrs. George Baker, Miss Eliza
beth Condict Carter. Mrs. Albert Head
ley Atha, Miss Adeline Dodd, Mrs.
Jasper e. Crane, Miss Georgianna
Haight, Mrs. Franklin Conklin, jr, Miss
Mildred Dennis, Mrs. Harold Armour
Dodge, Mrs. Percy G. Hart, Miss lsa-
bella L. McCarter, Miss Florence Ell
more Murphy, Miss Helen e. Osborne,
Miss Louise Washington, Miss Louise
q. Polhemus, Mrs. Leland H. Ross, Mrs.
James Gordon Taylor. Miss Helen Dean
Thompson, Miss Margaret ance Miss
Kate Ross Wallace and Mrs. Laurence
c. Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Art society.

The Municipal Art Society will hold
2. meeting at the home of Miss Glorlana
Baker. IA Tichenor street, Monday to
discuss unfinished business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Familx FcstivaI PIanncd.

This committee was appointed at last
nights meeting of the Gemuethliche
Rheinlaender to make arrangements
for the family festival to be given to-
ward the close of the month: J. Ham
mesfahr, Peter D~uennwald, Nicholas
Stumm, I'll. Brockhagen, A. Kreuder, C.
Schmidt and Ewald and Fritz Huelsen-
beck. The celebration will be held in
the clubhouse in Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Rehearse for spring Concert.

Carl Helm, the leader of the vocal
forces of the M. G. v. Harmonic had
his singers well in hand last night in
the society's headquarters, Trensch's
Liberty Hall, South Orange avenue,
whe the choruses to be sung at the
spring concert April 2 were rehearsed.
Besides these choruses there will be
singing by the Manhattan Ladies'
Quartet and s~oloists of merit. The
New York Philharmonic Orchestra will
be an important feature of the pro-
gram. Reports of the committee of ar
rangements show hat the event will be
a financial as well as an artistic sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

Dnughters' whist successful
About 200 members ana friends OF
Court Seton No. 70, Daughters, OF Is
abella, assembled at the Temple OF
Music, 401 Plane street, last night to
enjoy the emerald whist and euchre,
which was the first of a series of whist
parties TO be given by h daughters.
All the decorations and the prizes were
of emerald hue. The arrangements We're
carried out by Miss Mary Galligan, as
sisted by Miss Catherine Reilly, Miss
Bessie Duffy, Miss Winifred Dfssiiy
and Miss Florence Finley.
The members are planning to give a
minstrel show in the New Auditorium
May 9. Miss Carrie Wright is chair
man of the committee of arrangements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Is Aired.

Cornelius Ford, president of the State
Federation of Labor. vas the chair
man of the conference that was acid
Saturday afternoon at 66 South Orange
avenue to hear the grievances of BUT
fers and Polishers' Union No Al against
Transfers Union No. Ats, which is of
long standing, and has served to keep
the teamsters out of the Essex Trades
Council. Mr.. Ford was selected as the
umpire to adjust the matter. and 1t is
expected that he will render a decision
some time this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Bsdische LiedcrtafeI.

Rehearsals of the two humorous
sketches to be given at the coming
twenty-second anniversary celebration
of the Badische Liedertafel were held
in its headquarters in Springfield ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Ko.suth Frauen X. g. v.

The Kossuth Frauen X. u. ". No. 1
at it's quarterly session in Pfeifer's
Hall, Ferry street, last night, made ar
~rangements for an outing to the Gott-
fried Kruger Greisenheim In May.
Several new members were enrolled
and the reports showed that the society
IL proepsring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Brief Council Meeting.

The last meeting of the Essex Trades
Council was one of the shortest SEES
sions tina the organization ever held,
as all business was transacted in an
hour. Willard l.. Small, the presiding
officer. is a stickler for regular order
of business, which serves to keep the
delegates so hard on the job. that they
forget to indulge in any unnecessary
Talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested that the. certificates Of assessments Of the
whole amount of the costs and expenses Of
paving and repaving
HIGHLAND STREET,
DIVISION STREET,
CROSS STREET.
BRINSMAID PLACE.
STREET,
have been delivered to me according to law.
SAID assessments comprise all the tracts and
parcels Of lands and real estate lying on both
sides Of
HIGHLAND STREET,
from Paramount avenue to Magnolia street;
DIVISION STREET
from Spring street to Ogden street;
CROSS STREET,
from Spring street to Ogden street;
BRINSMAID A
from Hawkins street to Brill street:
STREET
from Bergen street to Seymour avenue.
The owners Of lands and real estate assessed
in said certificates Of assessments are hereby
them ana each Of them respectively to me at
my ONCE, city Hall, on. or before April Is. 1870
J. H.
maris-k Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Plans for silver Jubilee.

Arrangements for the coming silver
anniversary of the Schwaebischer
Saengerbund We're furthered at a meet
ing of the society held in it's head
quarters in Springfield avenue last
night. Rehearsals of the choruses to
be sung on that occasion were held and
Director Engelskirchen will WELD the
baton again Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
mch14-5t
NoTIcE OF INTENTloN-Board Of Street ana

Water commissioners.
Pursuant to q resolution adopted By t.:
of the City of Newark, at a meeting held
the tenth day of March. 1910. and APP
proved by TIE Mayor of the City of Newark on
the eleventh day of March, $780, public
notice is hereby given that It is the inten-
tion of the Board of Street and Water Com.
missioners of the City Of Newark, under and
by virtue Of provisions Of the act entitled.
can act y revise and amend the charter OF
the City of Newark" approved March IL, 1891,
and supplements thereto, and the act creating
of the City Of Newark. approved March %:
1891. and other public laws of the State OF
New Jersey, to order and cause the gradinss
curbing and tagging of the following streets:
AVENUE,
from Watson avenue about 306 feet southerlys
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
from Watson avenue about 2S7 feet southerlya
VENUE
from Watson avenue about go feet southerly;
BADGER VENUE
from Watson avenue about 300 feet southerlyE
JELLIFF AVENUE.
from Watson avenue about 305 feet southerly;
SOUTH STREET.
from Avon avenue to Woodland avenue.
And the tagging of the sidewalks Of
II AVENUE,
from q ON. Watson s,so,o avenue to 100 feet north on
Together with all the appurtenances neces-
cary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested TO present their objections in writing
to the clerk Of said board. at the office of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark, m or before the expiration OF
six days from date Of this notice.
By direction OF the Board OF Street ana
Water Commissioners q the Sltys q Mspark'
Newark, N. j., March II. 1910. mar12-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
FREE pRoToNE COUPON

II will cost you nothing to prove the re-
markable effects OF this treatment. The
Protone Company will send to anyone a free
50c pack age OF Protone II they will fill out
this coupon and enclose 10c in stamps or sill
yer TO help cover postage and packing, and
as evidence Of good faith, with full instruc-
tions 10 prove that IL does the work. They
will also send full instructions and their
book on why You Are Thin free of
charge, giving facts which Will probably
astonish you
II you want to put on more flesh fill out
the following coupon today. Free SOC pack
ages can only be had by writing direct to
Detroit.
The protone Co. 2s2s Protone Bldg.
Defroff Mfch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
New Business Agent.

A. ]. Cozzolino has been appointed
business agent of Walters Union NO
100. to fill the vacancy caused by the
retirement of James Bowling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

USE Il WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
nar12-5t

Approved March II, 1910.
HAUSSLING,
mar12-5t Mayor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-01
Felt Bound to Make Cod.

4 women in Il ,riG riding h.:hi' whip
In hand and dog al side. was stepping
brpeZily along the tagging around the
White IlouS" cilip8n. Her :.air was
tucked under her derby; hrr tight
jacket opened over a white s .irt, with
mannish collar and tie. and he lifted
skirt revealed glimpscs of patent
leather boots 10 the knee. TO tho
party of tourists who had fled out OF
the gallery across the way TIE woman
possessed al the value of free show.
The half dozen members followed and
stared until she had outstepped them,
when one Of the party, who was evil
IDENTITY undecided whether The trig,
breezy figure was a he-woman or a
"sheman, asked passing native:
'Is that Dr. Mary Waller?"
The native answered with the au.
thority of one vino knows:
why. no. madam. That is Mrs.
Roosevelt"
OF course. II wasn't Mrs. Roosevelt
and you could tell by the way the
native said 1t that he knew It wasn't
Mrs. Roosevelt, still
All of us have our temptations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-01
Annual Statement

of
PHENIX SILVER MINING co.
for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1909
of Eureka Mining District, Eureka
County, Nev.
Eureka, Nevada. Febry. 10, 1910
No labor performed on tho Phenix s.
NJ. Co. for the year ending December
31st, 1909.
r. KRAUs, Agent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-01
Our Meat Department

Remember that we try to give you
nothing but the best in our meat de-
partment. Sausage made from Dairy
pork twice daily.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-01

Originated In the East.
Umbrellas were FIRST used in China
and japan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-01

Money-Saving Opportunities
The store is crowded with money-sav-
ing opportunities. Many broken lines
are on sale, which space does not per
init our listing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
Low RATE EXCURSIONS VIA
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

Rife and return for hunters, three
or more on one ticket one fare for
the round trip limit 80 days.
$4S for the round trlo to Califor-
MIA, September "a to so. Going or
returning via Portland or Seattle,
$50. Final limit, October 81.
$2b one-way colonist rates to Ne
vada and California; on sale October
1 to Is.
Denver and return. October 7. IL
and 13. returning October IT; one
fare for the round trip; account the
Electrical show.
Trinidad and return. October 3;
u fare for the round trip; return
ing October 6; account meeting Of
Colorado Realty Dealers Association.
One fare for the round trip to Grip
pie Creek. October Is. l6 and IT;
returning October %; for grand en-
campment /. o. o. F. and Rebekah
assembly.
$25 one-way colonist tickets to the
northwest, September Is to October
rs.
$3.50 to Gienwood Springs and re-
sSrn same day every Sunday. $3.50
---'-- c-'--@~ " ~ S"odav ~etnruiue
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To the Boosters of Colorado: The
state Board of Immigration is anx-
ious to publish little pamphlet that
VIII contain story of record crops
OF 1910. This will ne distributed
broadcast over the country. We in
Tend to send copies of 1t to every
farm paper In the United States, and
70 give 1t the widest possible public
ny. we intend. furthermore, to have
large quantities of the booklet issued
for distribution at the Chicago I.and
Show.
VIII you kindly. at the earliest
moment, send us dozen record crops
OF 1910? or course. a less number
VIII do. and we will be only too glad
II you can send n larger number. but
we want authentic records, and moth.
ing that the State Board of Immigra-
tion has done will be quite as effect.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

+ Representative-W. M. Porter, i
!. Colbran. !
!. Treasurer = Benton Canon of !
+ Grand Junction. i
4 Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of +
X Grand Junction. !.
X Clerk-John J. Weber of Fruita. !.
X Assessor - Frank Logsdon of !
4 Grand Junction. \
= Commissioner-W D. Newton i
= of Palisade. !.
= Superintendent of Schools i
X Rigg. !
X Coroner-Dr. A. G. Taylor of j
X Grand Junction. +
!. !.
4 STATE TICKET. !
X Governor-John F. Shafroth of !.
X Denver. !.
X Lieutenant Governor S. R. i
= Fitzgarrald Of Telluride. i
X Congressman : at Large = Ed i
= ward 7. Taylor OF Glenwood !
X Springs. i
X Supreme Judge : Robert W. !
X Steele. i
i. Attorney General-John 7. Bar !
4 nett of 0uray. i
Il Auditor-M. A. Leddy of Colo i
X RADIO Springs, !
X Treasurer = Rhoady Kennehan i
K of Denver. +
K Superintendent Of Public In !
+ struction - Mrs. Katherine i
X N. Cook of Denver. i
X Railroad Commissioner - Alex !
K j. Davidson of Salida. i
/. +
! 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST. i
\ Congressman-John A. Martin !
+ Of Pueblo. i
+ + + + + + + /. i. /. i. i. i. .s-S.i
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
COLD FEET,

chilblains, frost bite and other cold
weather troubles are instantly re-
lieved when the affected parts are
rubbed with Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. No household should be with
out this invaluable remedv-reliev6s
aches. pains, cramp. stiffness. burns,
scalds, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Sold by e. d. Smith Drug Co,
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita aud
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

Somerset Nut Coal for the range
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
New Record Made.

New York, Oct. 12-A new world 5
record for the discus throw was
made by Martin Sheridan yesterday
at the fall games of the Irlsh-Amer-
lean Athletic club here. The old rec
ord. also held by Sheridan, was 139
feet 10H inches. His new mark is
142 feet inches.
A still longer throw, 149 feet s
inches, was disqualified by the fac.
that Sheridan stepped two inches olt
of the ring.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
Comedies Illinois Victory.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Coach A. A.
Stagg of the University of Chicago
comedies Illinois victory in next
saturdays contest at Urbana on the
basis of the exhibition made In Sat
urday's football games. The Indians
oeat chicago, to 0, and Illinois
rolled up a count of 30 to 0 on
Drake Is enough to convince the Chi
cago coach of his teams inferiority.
Lack OF experience will again defeat
the Midway eleven. he predicts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
Rebellion Begins.

Chicago. Oct. 12-Sixteen National
and American ball players, repre-
senting AZ by proxies, agreed at A
meeting here last night. it is said. to
defy the National commission and to
play a post-season series of ten games
under the management of Daniel A
Fletcher.
The games, according to the re-
port. will be played in Kansas Ci'y
imm ediately following the close of
the worlds series.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

tax tax. ar and subscribe an oath of offic.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Special meeting of Knights of Col
umbus and ladies at Elks hall We'd
nesday evening, pm, October 12.
Columbus Day exercises.
]. MCCONNELL. C X.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

Fishing season atong .he Gunniso,
river now on. Very low round trif
rates. Call at d. & R. C. city ticEs
office for full Information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

that can put up struggle againsl
the Urbana team.
Coach Stagg had no harsh words
for his athletes. as he admitted their
worst crime was youth and IneXperi-
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

The superiority of HAWKES. CUT
GLASS is evident to the discriminat-
ing buyer. c. w. Primrose, jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
CHANGE nF ADDRESS

The Rose Tea & Coffee Co. form
erly of 642 Main. is now established
and ready for business at $50 Main
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

insure with the Rlch-Hutchinsor
Realty Co., 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

II you can't get good cowboy rope
see Fred Mantey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20

and we Can quite believe it, since he never forsakes sober seriousness in his writings. and it is his deadly earnest ness that betrays him into occasional comicality.
 The sinners in hell the poet tells us, are relegated to their proper quarters on the judgment of Minos, who indi- cates the particular circle to which the culprit is consigned by wrapping his tail so many times around his bestial body. Fancy the trembling sinner waiting to count the coils that he may know his fate!
 It is a horrible punishment which is assigned to those guilty of simony, to be buried head downward in a circular pit, with only the legs and feet pro- truding. while flickering flames glide over the soles of the latter, inf1icting exquisite torture, yet our sense of hu- nor is provoked by the description of Dante standing over one of these holes and holding a conversation with it's oc- cupant, reversed, and as a stake driven in the soil," while numberless legs wriggle in continual motion around him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
KAUFMAN HAS BEST OF "GO"
 WITH O'BRIEN
But Californian Does Not Appear to Have the Punch that Champions Require
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Philadelphia, Jan. 20-That Al Kauf- man is not destined to become the worlds champion is vouched for today by every fight fan who last night saw him defeat Philadelphia Jack OBrien in their six round fight. Kaufman cannot hit hard enough; he is not clever enough; he does not know the fine points of the game.
 couldn't get enough steam behind one
 Kaufman beat O'Brien. But he of his blows to put the Philadelphia dancing master. He tried hard but couldn't make OBrien take the count.
 It was a rattling good fight, for what O'Brien lacked in strength he made the effects of 800 fights. His knuckles were swollen so that a. look of pain came over his face every time he es- saycd to land @ crushing blow on Kaufman. He hit the Califorian at will but the blows only made the F'ris- co boy smile.
 The men presented 8 strange con- trast as they entered the ring. Kauf- man, tau slender, unmarked. round muscled, lowered over the fabby. bat tie marked O'Brien. The fighting was almost on even terms in the first round which ended. however, with Kaufman forcing things. The Californian rushed W1Iu d Will, IdhIIS PuliSilIllCAI Out giving more.
 In the second he went after the Quaker with vengeance and kept O'Br fen ducking to cover and breaking ground. Tn the third, OBrien rushed things, swaying Kaufman's head from right to left. In the fourth Kaufman sent O'Brien to the mat but Jack got up like a jack-in-the- box. He couldn't make blow stick while Kaufman bored in with rights and 1efts with OBrien on the run.
 In the fifth and sixth Kaufman forced matters, though a little wild at times. He tried hard to put O'Brien out but the force wasn't there. O'Brien rushed into a clinch whenever he was in danger.
 There is considerable talk of match ing the men for a distance go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
INDOOR BASEBALL IS
 FAST COMING FAD
BUT BRIDGEPORT CLUB TEAM WASN'T FAST ENOUGH FOR DOCTORS AT ARMORY.

A farce, styled a game of indoor baseball, was put on by team from the Bridgeport club and the Hospital Corps at the Armory, last evening. Ii was a farce as far the club members played. Because they wore street shoes, because they were not at home on the smooth surface, because they became rattled by the coaching Of the Doctors, because they could not field the ball, and because their pitch CT allowed the Doctors to hit the leather at will. All these things com lined defeated the Bridgeport club by the score of 58-13. It was asked after the contest where the club got their score of 13. Though it was ar awful slaughter, there was constant amusement for the players and the big gallery of spectators present laughed at their batters trying to hit the shoots of Doc. Schultz.
 Indoor baseball is a big event al the armory. 1t has come to stay Every company has ct team. Athletic clubs about town are seriously think ing of bringing out teams. Tn New York state large crowds turn out to see the contests. There is team ol major leaguers there who tour, coin- ing big receipts. The manager of one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
A BOWL uF BITTER TEA.
Himalayan Hospitality In Snow
 EnveIoped Hovel.

EnveIoped HoveL
 in spite of poverty which limits their good intentions the inhabitants ofHcentral and south central Asia dis play charming hospitality. Such, at least, is the impression gained from MT. Ellsworth Huntington's book, ''The Pulse of Asia
 At Matayan. a village in the prov ince of Ladakh, the habitable portion of the upper Indus valley. friendly villager invited MT. Huntington to dive down from the crust which covered eight or ten feet of snow into one story house. This was at an elevation of 10,5O0 feet
 Although it was April Il, the snow, even on a level, was higher than the tops of the houses. Where it had been shOveled off the fiat roofs it formed high banks, protecting them from the wind and making them the favorite sitting room at that season and even in winter, for the sunshine is always warm in that dry, cloudless climate.
 When the little black cows had been driven and pulled out of the way Mr. Huntington descended to an almost closed shed used for the two or three hardy sheep and goats and was usher ed. stopping. into a dark stable con- tafning little pony, shaggy, like all the animals. Bending low once more, he climbed over a high sill and was in the warm, close family living room.
 Light and air came in through hole in the roof foot square surmounted by chimney pot foot high made of three stones set up to keep out the snow. A few bits of ragged cloth on the mud floor for sleeping purposes, half dozen metal utensils and an iron pot full of Himalayan tea, kept warm over some embers, comprised all the visible equipment for housekeeping.
 After the host had persuaded MT. Huntington to take seat on the floor a half palsied old woman insisted upon ladling out for him a bowl of tea. It was surprisingly good in view of the fact that a poor grade of tea leaves had been steeped half an hour or more with milk, butter, salt and soda. In richer houses MT. Huntington was often served with tea which had been improved by being churned violently in a slender, greasy black churn, twen- ty inches long by four in diameter, in order to mix the rancid butter well into the compound before 1t was turn ed into the drinking bowls.