davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-13
GETS CRAVING FOR BITE OF
FREE LUNCH.

"A woman probation officer remarked
on that fact quite recently. The IN
skilled housewife IN cannot afford a
servant serves tardy, scanty, ill-cooked
meals. Her husband goes to work hun
CRY and half nolrlshed, and what more
natural than that he should stop at the
corner saloon for a glass of beer and a
bite of free lunch?
"1Other men are indirectly driven 10
the use of intoxlcants by too much
work and worry. The overtaXed body
demands a stimulus. the overwrought
brain a passage of oblivion. Some of
our best and finest types have fallen in
this way"
d you think men should be tee
totalers?' inquired,
mo man should come TO depend on
the daily drink" declared Or, Dorning.
Il don't care whether It's the French
man with his wine, the German with
his beer or the American with his cock
tail. In nnY case, he takes II out of
himself, and ~ninety-eight out of a hun-
dred are the worse for II, As for the
other two. the sons, at least, are apt TO
suffer for their fathers indulgence.
But leaving for the moment the ben
eft of the Individual out of the ques-
ton, a municipal farm home for lne-
briates will be OF tremendous economic
value to the city, | do not See why it
cannot be made seli-supportins, or
nearly so, the work done by the pa
tents pay!nS FOR running expenses.
Then the city Will he saved the great
expense Of repeatedly sending these
men to the island n maintaining
them there. They will he saved the
further CEo-nsr OF taking care OF the
families az the drunks, through chart
ties, during the repeated periods OF In
generation. And a term Of only Two
weeks In the farm hospital win cure FOR
HE many Of the so-called chronic In
ebyiates."
The evening world., 1911-07-13
HEAD OF JERSEY SCHOOLS.

TRENTON. y. j., July BIT was an
nounced to-day that Gov. Wilson had
appointed Calvin y, Kendall Of Indian
spolis New Jersey Commissioners Of Ed
ueation. Mr.. Kendall Ia nov Supertn-
tendent OF Schools OF Indianapolis.
The position TO which he IL appointed
was created by the recent Legislature.
The term Ia for Ave years and the sal
airy Ia $4,000 a year. Gov. Wilson and
Mr.. Kendall are friends and the ep-
pointment Is personal.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
HER CHOICE.

TFrom the Warrenton MOI Banner.1
A fashionably dressed young lady en-
tered the postofhce a few days ago,
hesitated a moment. and stepped up to
the stamp window. The stamp clerk
looked up expectantly and she asked:
do you sell stamps here?" The clerk
politely answered: Yes" II would
like to get some. please was the un-
usual request. The clerk dazedly handed
out a large sheet OF the 2-cent variety,
which the young woman carefully ex-
amined. Pointing to one near the centre
she said: II will take this one. please"
The evening world., 1911-07-13
3. r. T. PICKED UP WHAT INTER-
BOROUGH THREW DOWN,

Under the McAneny report In the
event Of the dropping out OF either
company. the rejected routes were 10
be offered to the other The
condition of the b.. II. r. acceptance Of
Its allotment OF ~forty-one odd miles OF
new lines was It's agreement to operate
such OF the PETERBOROUGH allotment
routes as the city might offer the
Brooklyn company. Col. Williams. hav-
ing agreed to operate twenty-seven
miles OF subways rejected by the In
terborough. naturally wants his contract
from the city for the large proposition.
or for the smaller proposition with the
condition removed.
Meantime former Mayor Seth Low
and former Comptroller Edward NJ.
Grout, working In the interest OF the
Interborough. have succeeded In getting
the city officials away from the pro-
gramme laid out In the McAneny report.
Hence the agitation of President Nit
chel. the conc, of Col. Williams and
the general delay In action by the
Board OF Estimate upon the five tri-
borough construction contracts sent
over last week by the Public Service
Commission.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Light Exercise and Good
Food VIII Reform Most
Drink Victims and City
Will Save Money, Says
Dr.. Dorning.
True, He Asserts, That
Wives Drive Many Men
to Drink by Nagging-
This Will Be Avoided at
Municipal Institution.
BY MARGUERITE MoOers Marshall.

BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
At last the much talked Of Board OF
Inebriety has come into existence. just
created by Mayor Gaynor. Its members
include Or. John Dorning. DR.. William
Browning. the Rev. william Morrison,
the Very Rev. John J. Hughes, Thomas
J. Cotton. president OF the board. and
the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection. According to the law this board
will attempt to regulate the city
"drunks' BY treating them as invalids
rather Than as criminals. 1t is expected
that a farm home will take the place
Of "the Island"
Yesterday l talked with DR.. John
Dorning. one of the members of ;he
board and physiclan-in-chief at II.
Francis's Hospital, Brook avenue and
One Hundred and Forty-second street.
Dr. Dorning has handled many cases Of
inebrlety and has decided views as 10
their treatment.
Il think that the city will be accom-
plishing n most pralseworthy economic
and social reform by establishing a
municipal farm for the cure Of chronic
victims OF inebrlety.' he declared.
For years we have been going at this
problem from the wrong end. A man is
not In any sense a criminal because he
~oVerindulges In intoxicating liquors. lie
has no more vice in him thar the habit.
usl glutton. He is simply out physi.
caiy. n 1t is the business of society
and the State to cure him instead OF
furnishing him.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
President Mitchell Says 1t In
wolves a Guarantee of
Watered Stock.
B. r. +. GETS
Head of Company Uses Big
20" in Declaring Against
Further Delay.

This proposition Of the I~nterborough
Mitchell OF tho Board OF Aldermen to-day
Immediately before going ,nto the secret
subway conference OF the Board OF Esti-
mate. rs nothing more nor less than
robbery 1t Is Just n guarantee of the
watered stock Of the Inter-Met.. and
they admit Il. They want to use the
city as an umbrella to protect them
from the water In their own corpora
uon. There Is no chance In the world OF
this new proposition going through the
Board Of Estimate
After Col. Timothy $. Williams. Presi-
den, OF the Il. II. 4. Company came out
OF a conference ' IN Borough President
McAneny. he was asked IL he was about
to withdraw the b. II. T. offer. as re-
ported, on the ground that the Brooklyn
company was being used as n stalking
horse by the city for the marlborough
Company.
Nothing to say yet on that subject
answered Col. Williams. president Nc
Aneny asked me to come to see him 10
answer some ques ons. Unnecessary
delays will make possible mos, any
thing"
Are you going to let the matter rest
until the Board of Estimate is ready to
act. or are you going to stand patti
was asked.
Not by a damn sisht!" was the en-
phatic answer.
Then YOU think there should be i'm
mediate action"
Yes. and 1t Is scandalous that action
Should he delayed in this matter. The
whole subway proposition should be act
ed on at once. The public is getting
tired Of this delay. The ~Interborough
has rejected It's allotment OF the new
subways. Tell me any good reason why
the programme OF the McAneny report
should not be carried forward and con.
tracts p-pnarpd
The evening world., 1911-07-13
METHODS.

NOM ne TNlshNrg I0|fl
HE must ave spent q mint m hls
~iaus.tcr's coming out party. TAey had
botn ham and chicken sandwiches,
"Oh. these large affairs dom. cost as
much as an outsider would imagine.
Those chicken sandwiches were only
rented for IL evening"
The evening world., 1911-07-13
GET REPORTS ABOUT
THE DOlNGS OF THE cows.

4 Complaints were received at the sta
zion all yesterday that ferocious and
.narauding cows were devastating the
public peace on Workman avenue. First
one man and then other were sent to
get the cows under restraint,
Repeated bulletins OF evaporation
were received at the station to the
effect that the cows would not go home.
Because the would-be herders did not
know to whom the animals belonged
they could not be driven home.
Then run 'em In said the ~lieuten-
ant at the desk. securely comfortable
behind a large palm leaf IAN and the
authority of his Job.
It was six hours later when the cow
chasing expedition came in. They had
hair raisln. tales Of the way cows had
insurged into tenement Railways and
up stairs and rad resisted arrest with
horns and hoofs. BIT. the final word
OF humiliation was pronounced upon
them when they we're commanded to
.nI: their prisoners. But they did and
got such comfort they could out OF
the proceeds.
Mrs. Lang appeared at the station at
1mi-aight. Her cows. thirteen OF them.
. been Stolen. h said and II the
police void only find the thief she
wouldn't ask To- any court proceedings:
she would attend to his case herself.
The idea" she exclaimed. of any
body being heartle's md INSCRIPTIONS
enough to lure away those trustful.
innocent playful creatures"
THEIR RoARs OF WRATH TURN.
Ed TO MODS OF LOVE.
The lieutenant took her right out 10
the stable and showed her the herd
their gentle spirits all turned TO mut!ny
-cavorting up n down the corridor Of
the building. Their roars OF wrath and
outrage turned to loving moos of love
when they recognized their mistress.
But she could not get them odt.
Il ak you madam" said the courte-
, oIs lc .~entant. how do you bail out
a. coW'"
Maa,.s:rate Manner. when he heard
the story in the New Jersey Avenue
'odr: to-day. said the whole police
force 81 East'New York had enjoyed
free ..I.lk last night. He therefore de-
lided that a 81 fine was a sufficient
punishment for Mrs. Lang for having
left the back gate open. Armed with
a long dashed whip. the Lady OF the
Cows walked to the stable, snapped It
commandingly and all thirteen of her
charges trotted meekly In single file
back TO Workman avenue and Berriman
street.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

A, D.: DO not employ the electric needle for
the removal Of those STRAY hairs. as 1t Is q pain
full and costly operation, Get an ounce OF della
tone from the druggist and with water nix a
litl. into a paste. Srrtad on hairy surface and
after two or three minutes rub of, wash the
skin and you will find the hairs ae gone. Della
tone cost, a dollar an ounce aud Is worth II. too.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
OLD GUARDS SAVE
ALL BUT ONE FROM
RIPPER BILL AXE
Writs Keep All Brooklyn Re-
publicanS Except Louis N.
Swazey in Cd Jobs.

Brooklyn Republicans we're up before
breakfast to-day armed with numerous
writs designed to halt the general cast
ing out OF Old Guardsmen from the
soft berths and fancy salaries they have
enjoyed In Tim Woodruff's rock bound
baillwick for years.
The writs, issued by Justice Crane
and returnable tomorrow. call upon the
triumphant and enthusiastic Democrats
to show cause why they should not
walt until the Court OF Appeals has
passed on the constitutlcnality of the
Albany ripper" bills, which legislate
some hundred Brooklyn Republicans
out of office.
The writs saved all but Leader Louis
NJ. Swazey. a Roosevelt stalwart in the
recent campaign, Swazey was Com
missioner of Records at a salary OF
5000 until . o'clock to-day. II there
had been any way for Mr.. swazey's
flock of process servers TO reach Reg
lister Fred Lundy Swazey might still
be In Office. SUIT there wasn't.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

NJ. T.: Your hsir can be kept glossy and
fluffy by shampooing occasionally with can
The evening world., 1911-07-13

Refusing to cancel even ono OF her
evangelical engagements during the last
few days, and even taking on additional
meetings, Commander Eva Booth OF the
Salvation Army is to-day under the care
Of her physician suffering from heat
prostration.
Her subordinate officers at the Army
Headquarters in West Fourteenth street
say she was pretty well tired out when
the hot weather set in. but insisted on
going right along with her programme,
The evening world., 1911-07-13

Fsiorm' py far the greater num-
Der OF d~runkards. The faint II
usually he result Of one Of three
things, hersdity. insufficient nour.
m or unhappy environment.
Put the man In pleasant surround
inss. give him plenty OF good food, re-
awaken his will power and self respect.
and you will have reformed him.
But. IN detail. what treatment DO
you adviser" / asked.
TAKE the drunkard away from his
immediate surroundings" replied the
doctor. Il thank myself that the best
location for an inebriates' home would
be on a large island a hundred miles
from the city.
Feed him light but nour!shing food.
Beef and indeed most meats should be
avoided altogether and fowl .. fish
substituted. Cereals make a food Of
the highest Importance. and there should
be plenty Of fruit and vegetables. He
should not be allowed many sweets.
He SHOULD be given milk and butter
milk TO drink. no tea or coffee. or
course n some extreme cases It Is
necessary at first to make a liquor al
lowance on a gradually diminishing
scale. as with morphia victims.
THE patient should sleep at least
seven or eight hours a night on a COM
Portable bed in a large. airy room. He
should battle at least once a day In
hot or cold water. as best suits the In
dividual.
He should be given plenty Of exer-
else In the omen Air. and II had baftar
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Your home is disease proof"
if cleaned regularly with CN

This seems a big statement to
make, but it stands to reason
that If powerful CN can destroy
every particle of dirt by simply
pouring a few drops into your
cleaning water, no disease can
enter your home, for il is this
dirt-this very filth that soap
and water" and o-calledcleans-
crs miss, where disease breeds.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Then a Lone Woman, With
Shifts of Scorn, Drives
Them Back Home.
SHE PAYS A FINE OF s..
Price Made Low Because the
R1uecoats Had Free Milk
Over Night.

Mrs. Virginia Lang Of Workman ave-
inus and Berriman street. East New
York. drove thirteen nervous cows out
of the stable of the Miller avenue police
station at oon to-day. With snlffs Of
scorn over her shoulder she trotted
straight ON to her backyard pasture.
rhe police watched her with wonder and
envy.
For two cavalry cops and three blue
coated infantrymen had worked all yes
terday afternoon and much of last even
ing putting the cows under arrest. And
oven the fact that there was free fresh
milk for all the Miller avenue police men
and their friends last night and this
morning could not blot out the indlgni-
lies which the perspiring city servant
suffered in getting them to Jail.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

The Great lesson to be learned
in connection with CN Disin.
fectant, is to use it before
trouble zones, and not wait
until after it has arrived.
en- is a disinfcctant that disin.
Jecfs. Ii possesses the power
to purify as nothing else WiI
or can.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

Miss NJ. II Is not necessary to visit . nni-
ta-ium In order 10 reduce your weight. Dissolve
four ounces parnotis In a mint and q half or
hot water. Strain when cold and take a table.
spoonful before meals This is quite harmless;
and while 1t dlssol'es fatty tissues. does not
leave the skin wrinkled or nabby. nor does 1t
call for dieting,
Read Mrs Martins Book. Beauty" S6-Adv.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
PROPER CARE WILL REFORM
MOST VICTIMS.

Proper medicinal treatment will
REFORM by far the greater num-
Der OF drunkards. The faint IL
usually the result OF one Of three
things. heredity. insufficient nour.
ishmsnt or unhappy environments
The evening world., 1911-07-13

Mlldrei' Impure blood causes a sailov, Me-
less condition Of the skin. robs YOU Of energy and
sraiuaily undermiags YOUR health. Before 4. u too
late set an ounce Of kariene at the drug store
and dissolve In a half pint alcohol. To this sdd
one-hai cupful sugar and hot water 10 make a
quart. then take one tablespoonful before meals.
This tonic soon rids the ulood Of impurities.
then health aud strength quickly return. Nothing
equals a kari'ne tonic as an enusiser and o.
ten. builder,
The evening world., 1911-07-13

en- is guaranteed to be five to six times
stronger than pure carbolic acid, yet it
is poisonous and non.combustible.
WEST DIsINFEcTNc CO., NEW YORK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
JOKE A HIT
AT MINSTREL SHOW,

A most successful minstrel perform
nee was given by the members OF the
st. COLUMBIA Catholic Club, of this city,
at the parish hall last night. The
minstrel troupe, under the guidance of
Professor Frederick Yeomans, who is
also president of the club, scored a
distinct hit. Edward Reilly. as an end
man, n julie Griscbele as tambo.
scored repeatedly. while the other fun
makers, Jack Donegan. Jack Lotus.
Joe Yeomans and Pau Rowe, showed
marked individuality and ability in
their work.
Frederick Schubert. q silvery-Voiced
tenor. warbled TT the Rose Could Tell
All 1t Knows" in such "A charming man
ner that he vas encored at least d
half-dozen times, Leo CareW got a
big hand for his song, I'm the Garden
of My Heart n James r. Caffrey
sang the operate selection, THE
Song Of the Turnkey" in a manner
that was very acceptable. Fred Felter
and William Wright, jr., also received
applause for their solos, while James
Sheridan brought down the house with
his rendition OF the popular ballad,
IF l Were a Knight of Old" The
chorus was well drilled and gave the
choruses of the several songs with
snap and vim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
ESSEN TROOP TO HOLD
IT'S FIRST REUNION.
Meets for Beefsteak Dinner in
ROseville ArmOry Tonight.

Essex Troop will hold the. first re-
union in the twenty years of its
famous existence tonight, and has pre-
pared to make hat reunion a marker
for twenty years to come. The party
viii take the form of a beefsteal din
ner in the troops Rosevllle armory
gril1-room, and invitations have been
sent out to every member of the or
ganization to be present for the repast
that Chef Dugan and his gallant men
will serve.
Extemporaneous and toastmasterless
speeches will make up another fea-
ture of the reunion.
A string orchestra will entertain the
men while they consume the beefsteak
offerings Of Chef Dugan and his corps
of assistants. The committee In charge
of the reunion Is composed of DR.. II.
Parker Marshall, OF Glen Ridge, chair
man: William O'Gorman Quinby and
Edward A. Wadsworth. Captain Will
lam a. Bryant and Lieutenants Ber-
tram r.. Roome and Wilbur Kyle will
welcome the boys,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
CITE MISSING FIREMAN
TO EXPLAIN ABSENCE.

Mrs. Christian Lodges, wife of Fire
man Looges, who has been strangely
missing for more than a week, is today
making her home with her father-in-
law, Christian Looges. ST., at 6S5 South
Seventeenth street, having yesterday
given up her fiat at 175 Avon avenu
Mrs. Lodges is more convinced than
ever that her husband has met with
foul play.
That the Fire Board has not yet
given up hope that the missing man
will return is indicated by action taken
yesterday when the board failed to
drop him from the rolls of the depart
ment. Instead, a citation Was issued
calling upon Looges to appear at the
next meeting of the board and ex-
plain his absence. This action was
taken, it is stated, in consideration OF
his excellent record in the department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
BIG AUTO SHOW
CLOSES TONIGHT
WITH BANQUET
Event in Every Way a Sue
cess, Say Local
Dealers.

The Newark automobile show at the
First Regiment Armory will come to a
close tonight with a banquet. Those
who have worked hard to make the
exhibition a worthy one and have seen
their efforts crowned with success have
invited more than one hundred guests
to help them celebrate the doings of the
week.
1t is expected that this afternoon and
evening tho attendance at the show will
be a record breaker. AS the time draws
near for the exhibition to close there is
evidently greater popular interest in it.
Last night it is estimated thai more
tina 5000 persons visited the show. and
there was likewise a good attendance
yesterday afternoon. Many of this
throng came with the sole purpose OF
selecting a machine for their use, and
in many cases they did SO before they
went way.
There will be no attempt tonight to
take away the cars from the armory.
No removals will be made until tomor-
row morning. thus insuring that visi-
tors tonight will have just as good an
opportunity of sizing up the display as
those who visited 1t earlier in the week.
Impetus for Commercial Cars.
The show has apparently given a big
impetus to the use of motor cars in
stead of trucks by commercial houses.
Several orders nave been booked by the
representative of the manufacturers of
this kind of car, l.. d. Martin.
L. d. Martin. who Is In charge of the
Atterbury space in the commercial sec
ton. practically closed an order yester-
day for three trucks One of these is
to have a capacity of three tons, while
the other two II for smaller loads,
one for a ton and a half and the other
of 1900 pounds capacity. These orders
were the direct result of a demonstra-
ton that was made on Tuesday, right
after the snow-storm, when a loaded
truck was run from the armory to New
York and return. Mr.. Martin also re-
ports negotiations under way with a
large grocery concern, which will prob
ably require about twenty wagons,
Other dealers report Just as bright
prospects.
Several men directly interested N
the manufacturing end OF the auto
mobile industry have been among the
visitors to the show. They all report
that every wheel is turning in the auto
factories and that the outlook FOR a
big year Is excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF ROSEVILLE LODGE.

Roseville Lodge No. 145, i. and A. NJ,
celebrated its thirty-sixth anniversary
last night at the New Auditorium with
an excellent entertainment followed by
dancing.
The program was as follows; Piano
selection, by Clinton E. Weston; adj
dress of welcome, by Elwood S. Mac
Nabb. %worshipful master Of Rose Vile
Lodge; the Haydn Quartette; soprano
solo, by Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel; mono
logue, by s. V. Sanford; tenor solo,
by Charles B. Morse; Haydn Quartette;
soprano solo. Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel;
monologue, by s. V. Sanford; PASS solo,
by r. F. Randolph. and "A Mutual
Misunderstanding" a comedy sketch,
by Misses Hallstead and Cameron.
Accompanies, L. Carroll Beckel and
Clinton e. Weston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
NEWARK MAILERS' 70
HOLD ANNUAL BALL.
Will Entertain Monday Evening
at Dodgers Hall.

The Newark Mailers' Union MEM
bers are going TO burst forth as enter
tanners Monday evening. when they
will hold their fourth annual reception
ana ball at Dodgers Prospect hall.
The mailers are already noted Tor their
yearly s~oirees. but this year they nave
doubled their eXertions, and even the
decorations in the otherwise bare hall
already show promise Of q really bril-,
liant affair. The dance cards contain
twenty-five numbers. including the
grand march led by the officers OF tina
union, all to The strains of Voss's big
orchestra.
Augustus Dilley. sergeant-a%arms in
the local branch of the union. has been
chosen to act as fioor manager. and his
assistants will be William Shea and
George II. Kemp. George +. Geiger has
been appointed chairman of the recep-
ton committee and he will be assisted
by Joseph j. Lawrence, Charles O..
Sheyers, John j. Ryan. James A. Glib
ney, John S~chofield. John Waldron,
william II. ~Garrabrant, George J..
White, Leo Hemion, Harry Elkins,
Harry W. G~utekunst. Thomas Gibney,
Isaac Lewis n William Bartlett.
The officers of the Mailers' Union are
Harry W. Gutekunst, president: An
thony Heyner, vice-president; Charles
o. Sheyers. recording secretary; George
J. White, treasurer, and Augustus Dill
ley, sergeant-at-arms.
The honorary members of the organi-
zatlon are John 7. Hudson, Edward D..