davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-25

she took q little time to md her voice
In al! Its beauty and power. Ind nearing
the end she was manifestly tired. yet
her constituencies admirers had no
mercy. Ever they cried for more.
Once or twice she smilingly refused,
out too often she yielded. In this city
Of societies for the prevention OF cruelty
to all sorts OF persons and things
there Is room for one that shall protect
a popular singer from the Unsuitable
demands OF audiences.
Nine. Sembrich's programme, which
again was eclectic. included several
English songs. In these her %enunciation
was a delight. Among them was MY
Lovely Celia" I'D Be a Butterfly"
which was exquisitely sung, and "Ex-
pectancy." by Frank La Forge, her most
admirable a~ccompanist. Schumann's
"Nussbaum' and Strauss "Morgen"
were non the n repeated.
HANDEL. Bach. Mozart, Brahms, Loewe.
Debussy and Max Roger were repre-
sented. and the Greek cradle song. with
its foreign scale, that she sang at her
last recital. she sang again.
But why bother about detail? A great
artist sang to US and rave US great Joy,
And so to her as she sails away, "Aui
Wisdersehen!"
The evening world., 1911-01-25
FLONZALEY QUARTET
In ANOTHER CONCERT

II has taken some time for the Flon-
xaley Quartet to gain In this city the
recognition that Its artistic merits and
achievements deserve, but the crowded
house at Mendelssohn Hall last night.
when 1t gave another concert. would
seem to indicate that 1t has arrived.
The programme consisted OF the Haydn
quartet In G minor, B~eethoven's quar-
tet In + major. the adagio from Moor's
quartet In A major, Op. 90, played for the
frst time. ard Hugo VOLTS "Italien-
ische" serenade, all played beautifully
to the winning OF hearty applause.
The evening world., 1911-01-25

What was my amazemcnt when ! found that II
actually did what was claimed for it. II was 50
simple that 1t took hut a few minutes time to
work a complete transformation In my appearance,
Any woman who is troubled With supcrluOus hair
can readily appreciate what a difference It would
make to her lco.Ns II II were removed, for no
woman can be beautiful II she is afflicted
wlul a hairy growth on hr face, neck or arms.
My experience with this wonderful remedy was 81
remarkable that | feel Il my duty TO put my s,nsi.
tive feelings aside and tel my experience to my
sisters In distress. in order that they may profit
b. It. aud not waste their time and money on
worthless "concoctionS' as | did.
Therefore, to any lady who will write me
within the next few days and who will send me
q twocent stamp for actual return postage. | will
Und quite free in a plain. sealed envelope. full
information which will enable you To forever end
all trace of Embarrassing hair b. the wonderful
method that cured me. Address your lettsr,
Mr. Caroline ossood. BOZ b. w.. Old Z. o.
street. Psoviaspes. z l.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
DYSpEPSIA.PROOF.
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Eaioyei
BY Any Stomach.

Costs You Nothing 10 Try Stusrts Dyspepsia
Tablets,
Men, a. q ruie, are first discovered by their
enemies. Their antagonists turn on the search
light, and the proof Of merit Will lie In beins
able To stand the flash.
1t was only in this way that Mr.. White ever
knew that dyspepsia was one OF Mr.. Blaets worst
enemies. sitting face to face at . two-byfouf
table. he handed his afflicted fnend the blu
Of fare;
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives
Boston Clam Cbowder.
Strained Gumbo.
sirloin STEAK With Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash
Boiled or tongue with ssuerkraut.
Lobster a 10 Ncwburs.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple frtter.
Mr.. white ordered . little OF each MI.
Dyspepsia Black ordered cockers aud Q glass a
milk. II had such a big breakfast this morning. "
he aid. that III Just taks a bite to keep you
company" But MIR. white could not be deceived;
I'm afraid you can't stand the CLEAN. Mr.. Black.
Why don't YOU say you have dyspepsia and be
done With ~ You'll always have that hungry
look anyhow a. long - you have dyspepsia. Nov
listen. Ny stomach was in Just as bad condition
a. yous at one time. But now I can eat any
thing. at any time. For instapoe. this clam
chowder or sirioin steak or even the lobster would
Be Just as welcome 10 my stomach as your crackers
and milk. You don't realize how this dyspepsia
business Is robbing you Of your spirit. Of your
energy and ABILITY to think quickly. ! can't hsip
notice IL. You haven't tho cheer and socisbility
you had three months ago. Now IN tell you
what 10 do" and thsreat the cheerful Mr.. White
tool . vial from his pocket and extracted . wee
tablet. There. there II q tablet that contains
an ingredient. one grain Of which discsts 5000
grains Of food. For even the worst ~dyspsptic lie
the only thing that really gives RELIEF. The reason
Is II relieves the stomach Of nearly all the work
II has to do, discsts everything In the stomach
and stimulate the gastric Juice. l can't set
dong witbou. them. They are stuart's Dyspspsia
Tablets. You can ~ them anSwhsrs on earth
for Soc . package"
Yes. II u true. 5tusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets absc-
lutely stop hssrtburn. nausea. Indigestion. dyspep-
ma Of the worst type. sour stomach. bloaty feeling
and all quotations and irritation. and freshen
and inviaorate the stomach. They cheer you up.
and mako you get all the good there Ia In YOU
food. You will forget you ever had . stomach
10 worry you.
Send US Jour name and address to-day and ",
will at once send you by mall . ample package
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg
Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
MARcElLA SEMBRlCH
IN FAREWELL RECITAL

Marcella sembrich, younger looking
than ever, gracious, arch, vlvacious and
in lovely voice, gave her third and last
recital of the season at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon before a crowded
and enthusiasts audience. How many
of those present knew that the dear
lady is not coming back to us next sea-
IN? 1t is a fact! Her engagements In
! Srope VIII not permit. And OF the sea-
after, who can tell? We may only
,5pe. for such gifts Of voice method
OF singing as Nine. Sembrich possesses
are rare at all times. and especially are
In our own day and genera
ton, when musical art seems to be TAX
inn a turn away from bel canto.
Not quite. but almost two score OF
songs, including repetitions, wero the
output Of Nine. sembrich's two and q
half hours Of hard work. A. usual
The evening world., 1911-01-25
WAS A SIGHT FROM
SUPEnFLU0US HAIR
CURED IT QUICKLY so II NEVER
RETURNED.
VIII Send Free 10 Any 0ltsr Woman tho Secret
Of Eov They loo Can Remove
All Trace.

For years I was the victim Of a horid hair
srowth On my face. | knew | was . sight and
every time | met another woman with this man
nish' mark and saw how it spoiled her looks. /
became the more distracted. for ! had tiled all
the pastes. powders. liquids. and ether hair
removers." seemingly highly endorsed, that I had
ever heard Of, but always with the same nsat-
i<actory result. My time, money and patience
wore about exhausted, when a friend persuaded
me 10 Try a secret from Japan. almost against
my will, for l had little faith owing to former
experiences.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Sale Specials and Clearances tn
Women's Coaks. Suits. Dresses. Ears. &c.

Tho following without exception ire this seasons garments. 80. In view OF
the much old and passe stock brought forward elsewhere at this time OF
year at reduced prices" we would again emphasize the fact that old stock
% not offered or sold hsre.. . We nrve, cary good from yea TO yea.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Surplus Lot Of 5 oo,o c....es.
Women's Fine .Shoes-s4SO qualities $50

Detailed description 10 hardly possible. - styles ar varied and the range o.
sizes 10 not complete In each style: But models Or III this seasons bes,
and all are hand welted. =. Probably all sizes u feetc al b haed from this
lot OF desirable. natty shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
NEWARK,s RIGHTS TO Il MARKET SITE.

I is doubtful if the city of Newark has any permanent claim to
the occupancy of the site of the Morris canal for market pur
poses. The Morris Canal and Banking Company could no.
make Il lease or grant in perpetuity of any of the property of the
canal, for its charter runs for a number of years, and by its terms
the State can acquire the whole without the cost in 1874. In all
the negotiations of the last ten years for canal abandonment no
recognition was given to any claim of perpetual ownership of the
Centre Market site by the city. In every case it was taken for
granted 10y both the canal lessees and the city representatives that
the rights of the ~y lapse with the charter. In 1903 the report
of the three governors on the canal property made no mention
of any municipal rights. The Newark Board of Trade that year
obtained concessions from the canal lessees looking to the main
tenance of the market after The canal should have been abandoned,
with the privilege to the leSsees or future purchaser TO have the site
vacated for trolley or other purposes in consideration for the gift TO
the city of another tract of land for market purposes. At different
times afterward when the canal abandonment bills were before the
Legislature, and up 10 the present year, the Board of Trade and
all the parties concerned looked upon the new market site as part
of the canal property to be disposed of with the rest Of the canal
plant, The tentative agreement between the canal lessees and the
governor, attorney general and former Justice Van Syckel last
winter assumed that the city of Newark had no permanent rights,
for The city was completely ignored in the bargain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
urse. Bankruptcy Law Repeal.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Every business man should read
carefully what Frank Walsh, secretary
md treasurer of Wilkinson, Gaddis &
Co, has had to say about the neces-
sity for the repeal of the bankruptcy
law. He rightly called the present
Federal statute "a cloak for a mass
of abuses and "a weapon of scoun-
drels."
Mr.. Walsh knows whereof he speaks
because he is thoroughly conversant
with business affairs and has had a
great deal of experience generally
among the merchants in this State. re
he VA look around a bit he will find
that the merchants will back him up
in any nov he may make.
BY the way, the Board Of Trade has
a legal committee, and I was told by
a well-posted lawyer a few days ago
that any complaint along this line
would secure its attention. WIN the
committee act? MERCHANT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
REGISTRY AT THE PRIMARIES.

TTANER since the Geran election law WAS passed and signed
n there has been controversy over it's provisions and, humor
olsIy. not only the introducer of the law, but its versatile.
author. George |. Record, has failed TO grasp its intrcactes. No acfV
of the Legislature was ever studied as closely or talked about as
much as the Geran law. and yet on the first election day and on a
vital provision of the law there are opposite and irreconciable opn
ions by lawyers. In his opinion Assistant Attorney-Genersl Gaskil
consulted The letter of the law. There was nothing in the law 10
compel the voter who is not registered for the general election TO
register before voting in the primary election. and therefore
The election board had no express authority 10 compel the voter TO
register before voting. Judge Martin took the opposite view as Il
lawyer, but as it appears not indicialIy, as no case was before him.
He informally wrote a meaning into the law that was not ex
pressed in lis language. The Interpretation by The States law de
partment. officially promulgated, is for the whole state and is The
guide of election officers everywhere in today election. 1t would
he singular if in Essex county alone a vote should be observed
directly contrary TO that Interpretation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

IT T was an old familiar game with the dynasties of Europe when
they had troubles al home that could not otherwise be settled
satisfactorily to engage in war. Today there is deep
discomfort throughout Europe, due principally to the high and in.
creasing cost of living. With enormous debts to pay and immense
ornaments TO maintain the governments are compelled TO heavily
tax the people. These taxes are largely on The necessities of life
and they cannot be abolished or reduced without great loss Of reve.
nue. which cannot be spared. In Italy the government grinds The
face of the poor. and millions have to emigrate or starve. Evidently
the fear that the food riots in France and Austria may be reproduced
in Italy determined the Italian government TO enter upon n bold
adventure in Tripoli to divert the popular mind and at the same
time get rid of some of the surplus male population. Italys navy is
modified and her troops are ready. Tripoli is part of the territories
of a friendly power, Turkey, and Italy has no claim upon it what.
ever. But why should Italy care for that? She can cite plenty OF
historical precedents. If Tripoli. with its 100000 square miles. can
be secured national pride Of Italy will extinguish discomfort and
settle some yexing home problems. But shall not other govern.
ments provoke war. too. as a panacea for popular discomfort and
avert possible political consequences?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Adequate Law. Needed.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The catastrophe at Syracuse, n. Y,
when ten persons were killed while
watching an automobile race at a fair
brings out one weakness in our gov
ernfent which has beer exposed before,
but cannot be shown up too often.
The public is not properly protected.
This not only applies to automobile
racing courses with n rope or board
between the machines and the specta-
tors. but to factories, theatres and
many other places where large num-
bers of people congregate daily.
The ten persons who lost their lives
and the many others who were injured
were made to suffer simply because
proper protection for them was not
provided. The management Of the
fair cannot very well be held respon-
sible, because the law permits 1t to
such dangerous affairs with such
small provision for the public safety.
Let each town, city and State see that
adequate laws are enacted which will
force the promoters of such amuse-
ments to look to the safety of their
patrons before the gate receipts are
tabulated. f. q. h,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
IS THE REFERENDUM CONSTITUTIONAL?

m r The next term of the United States Supreme Court it is
IN probable that there will be a decision on the initiative aud
referendum as to the constitutionality of this political de
vice. A telephone and telegraph company in Oregon was taxed 2
per cent. on its gross earnings by a law passed by the Oregon
Legislature on the initiative plan. The company resisted the tax,
taking The position that the initiative and referendum are incon-
sistent with a republican form of government guaranteed by the
Federal Constitution. The State brought suit and won it in the
State courts, and the case was then appealed To the United States
Supreme Court. AS the constitutionality of the law is squarey
presented the court will deal with the fundamental principles of a
system which is coming into vogue i'll many States. In addition to
Oregon the States of Colorado, Montana. South Dakota, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Maine and Arizona now possess the initiative
aud referendum, while California, Washington, Nebraska, Wyoming
and Nevada are soon TO vote on The question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Doesn't Like Aviation Meets.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1t seems that one more fatal sport
has been added to our already long list.
/ mean aviation. But the worst feature
OF the last half-hundred deaths on the
aviation field Ia that they were per-
fectly needless. Neither the sea, nor
the air, nor the land, or any science,
for that matter, has ever been mas
tered without the aid of death, but it is
not necessary for men TO become pro
fessional aviators, and risk their lives,
Just to cater to a sensation-loving pub
lie. The very placards which adver-
tise the "sky-meets' vie with each
other in describing the airmen's death
.defying dashes and sundry feats. which
are not aviation, but show work.
| think that it Is about time for the
world Of niers to heed the sensible mes
sage Of Wilbur Wright, who when
asked IL he had attended any of the big
meets while he was In Europe replied,
SAFETY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

SUGAR!


SO far as we arc wise
The prize
For the cross-country flight
Is won right
Now. Better give the cup
To sugar that's up
TO a dizzy height;
And then you might
Give coffee second place
In the aviation race.
Holy smoke!
Well all go broke
If this thing
Keeps on the wing, by jing.
The price
Now is twice
What it used to be,
And, by gee, to me
It SENS to behoove
The government to remove
The tax on our daily needs
Which helps the rich and bleeds
The poor. Why in Sam hill
Must the government fill
It's corpulent tank
BY this rank
EXtortion hat strikes full force
At the very source
or our peace and prosperity?
G. W. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Regarding Osborne.

To the Editor OF tho Evening star:
We have had our Public be
Damned Vanderbilt and our Divine
Right Baer. and now we have our
Go to He'll Osborne. What next
While I do not wish to class our
eminent townsman for one moment
with the eminent public benefactors of
national reputation whose names I
rave mentioned. I would just call your
attention, Mr.. Editor. to the fact that
history, whether made on a large scale
or in our own community, is apt to
repeat itself.
In other words, | am sorry to say
that this State, and perhaps even be-
yond it, the name of Osborne will be
forever linked with hell C. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
CONFUSED ELECTION AND RESULTS.

@ WING to the puzzles in the election law, the embarrassments
NJ of election officers and voters and the character of the tick
cts voted. there is likely to be confusion worse COMPOUNDED at
the polls tonight after they are closed. The counting Of the vote
will be greatly delayed and the returns will be late. AS everybody
is mixed in regard to the new law, disputation will run high and
results in many districts will be challenged. It's a fine election
system that the New Jersey citizen is introduced 10 today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Mrs. Charles Eaton. of 209 Park ave-
nue., East Orange, will return soon from
Seal Harbor, Me.
Miss Ella Lawrence Lewis, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leon Lewis.
of New York city and Allenhurst, and
MIR. II. Henry Bertrain, OF New York
city, will be married on October Z at
ST. Andrew-by-the-Sea, Allenhurst.
The ceremony will be followed by a re-
ception at Roselawn, that place, the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
The couple will make their home in
Montclair.
Mrs. George W. Rouzer, Of North
field road, West Orange, will entertain
Informally at tea Oh Saturday after
moor for Miss Louise Rodman. of
South Orange. Miss Rodman will be
an October bride.
Mrs. Graham Douglass, recently of
South Orange, will be the guest of her
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John w. Cor
don, OF that place, next month. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglass are planning a trip
to Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. Coleman e. Nissan
and their son, Philip Nissan, of High
street, Orange. will return home from
Spring Lake this week.
Mr.. William A. Barstow and family,
who have been staying at Sea Gate,
have returned to their home in Tillou
road, South Orange.
Mrs. Jesse ST. John, of Ridge street,
Orange, is enjoying an automobile tour
through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Baker, of Mont
clair, win return from abroad on Oc-
tober ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl. Bristol, of
Connecticut, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman c, Gar
retson, OF Lake street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Cain which he de-
nounced General Joe
Johnston and Gov
ei'nor Brown, Of
Georgia, as little bet
ter than traitors ORE
sumably he meant to
the eonfederacy) and
Informed the soldiers
{. Hoods army that
the tables were to be
turned. Jeff said For
rest was already in
N d d @ Tennessee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Professor and Mrs. William NJ. Sloane
will entertain MIR. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Dela1eld, Of New York city, during oc-
tober at their country home, stan
worth, Princeton.
The marriage of Miss Edna Reckon
dorfer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
J. Reckendorfer, of Elberon. and Mr.,
Louis J. Grumbach, of New York city,
will take place Thursday at the home
of Miss Reckendorfer's parents. Mr..
Grumbach gave his bachelor dinner
last night at Delmonico's, New York
city.
Miss Hattie Weiss has returned To
her home, 81 Eleventh avenue, this
city, after a two years visit with her
sister, Mrs. B. Miller. at Butte, Mont.
Mrs. James Remsen Strong. of Short
Hills, will give a debutante dance at
Sherry's, New York city, on December
20, for her daughter, Miss Margaret
Strong. and her niece, Miss Frances
W. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, and
Miss Hoffman,, of South Orange ave
nue., returned yesterday on the Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm from Europe. They
were away for about four months.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Dusenberry,
of High street, this city, have returned
from an automobile tour of New Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Jones, of
Wakeman avenue, this city, enter
tanned last night for the bridal attend
ants of their daughter, Miss Florence
e. Jones, who will be married tonight
to Mr.. William e. H.. johnson, of Jer-
sey City. at the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Clark. who
have been spending the summer at
Milton, Vt, will return to their home,
IS Summit street, East Orange, this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Judge-Well, have you anything 10
say?
Lawyer-No, sir. But if you honor
We're a mind-reader you would fine me
for contempt of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Bobby G.. to Mr.. s. twho is spending
the evening)-Won't you show me your
fiddle one day. please?
Mr.. S.-Fiddle, Bobby? / have no
fiddle.
Bobby-Oh, yes, you have! Papa
says you've played second fiddle ever
you got married,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Discoveries are being made all the
time. Perhaps it will be found that
sugar is no easier 10 dissolve than
Standard Oil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

New York has forbidden people to
carry firearms. Pretty soon citizens
will have nothing on them a burglar
can appropriate,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

There is n great Institution which
Admiral Togo missed during his visit.
That is the American barber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
DINNER STORIES.

The old friends had had three days
together.
you have a pretty place here re-
marked the guest on the morning of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

The STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns TO the public and
not more than mi hundred words
treating OF topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Effective.

The Missus (~crossly)-Oh, | do wish I
could be alone for a while now and
then.
The Mister (brutslly)-Why don't you
play the piano when you feel that
way?