davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
Celebrator Tells Judge He Had
"Cut 1t OUT for Long
Time.

Park Policeman Thomason spied a
dark figure sprawled across the car
tracks in Bloomfield avenue last night.
What. Somebody got run over!"
exclaimed the officer, dashing out to
the inert mass.
BY certain intangible and elusive
processes the policeman came to the
conclusion that the limp figure on the
trolley tracks was neither lead nor
dying, but merely asleep and dead
drunk.
Hey, suppose you remove yourself
from this downy bed" the officer NUT
tered, prodding the man with his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
BALL00NIST HAS NARROW
ESCAPE AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aus. 5.-Howard
Bennett. an 1~S-year-old aeronaut who
has been thrilling all Atlantic City by
his daring parachute jumps from a
balloon 1900 feet in the air. was near
death last night hen the parachute re-
fused to release from the balloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
BOARDER REPORTS THEFT.

Anton T~urskoske, who boards NTH
Mrs. Bessie Shade, at 81 Walnut street.
reported to the police today that his
room was entered While he was at
breakfast and a gold watch and chain
with a loeket, valued at $50. and s12 in
bills were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
HAND MASHED BY cOUPLINS.

With a badly mashed hand Anton
Kaizer. of 522 North Fifth street, was
taken to the city Hospital today, as a
result of having been caught between
cars which he was coupling on the Erie
railroad near Fourth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
HURT FIXING STEAM PIPE.

Joseph Bowers. "A years old, of 47s
Fifteenth avenue was taken to the city
Hospital today to have repairs made
to his right side. He was fixing a
steam pire in his home when it ex-
ploded. His injuries are slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
MARSHALL CLAPP
ON PRINCE HENRY
Gets BAD FALL

SPRING LAKE, Aug. 5.-Marked by
the presence of a much larger crowd
than that of yesterday. keener conpeti-
ton and more exciting races, the sec
ond day of the Horse Show of the Sea
Girt and Spring Lake Country Club
was most successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
PUNCTURE-PRO0F TIRE is
THE MILLIONTH PATENT.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 5.-The mill
lionth patent issued by The United
States was announced by Commits
sioner of Patents Moore today. It is
for a puncture-proof tire for auto
mobiles and other vehicles, depending
upon rubber springs for It's resiliency,
and is the invention OF an Akron CO.,
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
THROWN FROM WAGON: INJURED.

Thrown from the seat of his Wagon
when his horse ran away at Clinton
and Badger avenues. John Steinhsffsr.
of 667 Stuyvesant avenue. war taken
TO the. City Hospital TO-DAY with a
badly-cut head. The wagon was
slightly damaged. S~teinheffer's tn
juries are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
MISHAP STOPS "OLYMPIC
PARK TO STAR FLIGHT

Another mishap prevented the flight
In a dirigible airship from Olympic
Park to the STAR office today. The
start IA a successful one. but some
thing went wrong and the huge airship
landed on two houses at Twentieth
street and Sixteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
H WEATHER.

Continued cloudy and unsettled to-
night and Sundsy' moderate variable
10 sonfhcrIy winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
AWAIT
STAR TRIP ON
WATER MONDAY
Mothers and Babes Will Visit
Rockaway Through Bam-
berger Courtesy.

In anticipation of a joyous time at
the ~seashore. many Door mothers and
their children throughout the city are
looking forward to next Monday, when
another of the STARS free outings WI
be given The guests viii enjoy a
three-hours' sail TO Rockaway Beach,
where they will spend several hours.
In view of the fact that l.. Bamberger
* Co. have contributed 500 to the
fund. the outing will be known as the
Bamberger outing.
The little inmates of the Protestant
Foster Home, Bellevue avenue, near
Van Wagenen street. will be the guests
Of the STAR on an outing TO verona
Lake next Wednesday. The home pre-
fers Verona Lake to Rockaway Beac1,
and has twice before been the guests
of the STAR to the lake. An outing
for the boys in the Italian catholic
Protectory in Kearny Will be given
Wednesday to Rockaway Beach.
On the outing Monday there will be
plenty of milk provided by the Al
derney Dairy. he Raritan Creamery,
Seller Brothers, Henry F. Backus ana
the Fairfield Dairy. Bartenders Union
No. SOL and Walters Union No. 10Y
will serve milk and rolls.
Members of the fire department,
which heretofore have aided the fund,
are now coming forward with indi-
vidual contributions. Engine Company
No. is today sent SO. A contribution OF
So was received from I'm Memoriam."
Another contribution of So came IN
from General Custer Council No. 100,
Jr. o. L. a. M. The linemen and OPP
orators of the fire department do
mated $2.75, and a person who gave the
nom de plume of sympathy 81. This
makes the total amount received to
date s2,504 .46.
The fund to date is;
Previously acknowledged 80. s2,4S6.n
In Memoriam 800
Engine Co. No 16 ,............ 3.OV
Linemen and operators Fire
partment 40
Sympathy z'OV
General Custer Council No 1870
Jr. o. U. A, NJ. ............. 800
-
Iotal sS,oV4.so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05

THE Townsend School for Girls. "a Park pl-
College preparatory, primary. Intermediates
and academic departments; boys are received
In primary; send for cstalogue. Tel. zB7s Mar
ket. MRS. JULIA ROE DAVIS. Principal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
O AND COLLEGES.
tIET BUSINESS TRAINING

GET BUSINESS TRAINING
Then when you spply for a position you know
you can do this, thai or the other needed
thing.
THE NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE
has helped thoussnes. Il can help you Day
and Might School Write for catalogue.
Warren and Halsey streetR Newark. y. j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05

Master Leo Gutin, the biggest baby
on record, is now FIVE days old n IS
doing nicely, despite the fact that he
has lost an ounce since he was porn.
But, then. according to DR.. Mark Kest-
ner, who is attending him, that is the
way with all babies.
They usually lose from an ounce 10
a pound the first week. said DIR. Kes5-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05

ner. land this baby will without doubt
pick up next week and gain rapidly
No, ] cannot figure on the gain. but it
may be anywhere from two or three
ounces to a pound"
Mr.. n Mrs, Gutin, the parents OF
the little giant, are very proud of -he
youngster. Mrs. Gutin. the 21-yeaf-cid
mother, is rapidly recovering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
PLAN SCHOOLS TO
TRAIN SERVANTS
New Jersey Housekeepers Hope
to Solve the Problem.
STATEWIDE HOME upLIFr
Courses for the EmpIoyers-Haphaz.
ard Instruction of Girls Blamed
for Difficulties In Way of
Household Peace.

Montclair. - Mrs. Edmund B. Os.
borne, wife of the State chairman of
the Progressive League, and other
Mohtclair women are interested in a
Statewide movement to solve the ser.
want girl problem started at a meeting
held in the parlors of the First Metho'
dist Church here.
The plan proposed is to provide bet
ter servants by establishing training
and cooking schools in the cities Of the
State where girls will be taught every
branch of homework. The plan also
includes the organizing of classes for
practical instruction to housewives.
Mrs. Mary B. Gray, of Newark, who
Is also interested in the movement
was the chief speaker.
Under the proposed system servants
will be properly classified and upon
graduation will receive diplomas that
will express their qualifications.
The curriculum will provide the fol
lowing classes: Special buffers and
mattresses course, cooks practical
classes, early fall course in picking
and preserving, chatting dish course,
camp cooking course, lectures on the
Individual consumption of food.
1t Is also proposed to have young
ladies' classes in cooking, accompan-
led by lectures on domestic science
and ladies' private classes. Managing
-housekeepers will have the opportun.
ity to take a special course, including
bookkeeping.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31

Cocktails.
The cocktail Is a very popular be.
ginning to a dinner, the object OF
which is to stimulate the appetite for
the heavier dishes which are to FOL
low. The g~ustatory nerves are very
sensitive, and If abused by too highly
seasoned foods, lose the power to ap-
preciate the more delicate and flower
like 1avors which 1t should be our
pleasure to enjoy.
Mint and Lemon cocktalI-To one
quart of strong lemonade, made with
four lemons, add one cup of tea in
fusion, a few sprigs Of fresh mint and
a sprinkling of red pepper. Sweeten
to taste, pour Owe crushed Ice and
serve with a lemon curl OF top of the
glass.
Clam Cocktail.-For every cocktail
required, take n teaspoonful of lem
on Juice, one teaspoonful of vinegar, a
quarter of a teaspoonful Of walnut
sauce, one-half a t~easpoonful of mush.
room catsup, a pinch of salt, and a
dash of tabasco sauce. Pour this mix
ture over eight little neck CLAIMS and
serve in a ~well-chilled glass. This
cocktail Is favored for luncheon and
suppers.
Pineapple cocktaiI.-For each glass
take a tablespoonful of pine apple and
lemon or orange juice and one-half
of a tablespoon of grated orange peel.
Sweeten to taste. Pour over a little
Clipped ice in the bottom Of the glass
and add a little iced water.
Lemon Cocktail In Lemon Cups
Prepare as many lemons as there are
guests to be served by cutting off the
round end until they will stand firmly,
and then cutting off the pointed end
about a quarter of the way down.
Empty the lemons and scrape well.
Make a strong lemonade, and add an
equal quantity of grape juice. Chill
and fill the cups with the mixture.
Place the lemon cups on a paper
dolly on a small plate.
Sauces for Oyster Cocktails-One
t~easpoonful each of horseradish and
tomato catsup, salt, pepper and Ia
basco to taste and two tablespoonful
of lemon juice. Mix well, chill and
serve on oysters.
Catsup, ~horseradish, walnut and
mushroom catsup with lemon juice
makes a well liked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
NEWS STORIES
IN MINIATURE
Minor Mention of a Weeks
: Important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle
the Events of Interest as Buile-
tined by Wire, Wireless and
Cable - Foreign News.
WASHINGTON.

The Ways and Means Democrats
planned, for the extra session Of Con-
gress, the enactment of reciprocity
and the reduction of tariff duties on
wool, cotton and foodstuffs.
Fearing pink-eye, President Taft
wore smoked glasses and disposed OF
q vast amount of work.
Attorney General Wickersham called
for and accepted the resignation OF
Special Agent George s. Scarborough
because of the detectives stock specu-
lation with the bankrupt firm Of Fred
erick Simmonds & Co.
The War Department instructed re-
cruiting officers to enlist six or seven
thousand men to fill up the regiments
modified near the Mexican boundary.
President Taft assured the Japanese
Ambassador that not within IS or 40
years have the relations with his coun-
try been so friendly, and that the send
ing of troops to Texas had no con-
nection with any Japanese war rumors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
PERSONAL

The Archbishop of Canterbury is un-
able to accept the invitation of the
New York diocese to attend the con-
secration of the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine.
Emperor William and Empress Au-
guste Victoria and their encourage
were guests of the Austrian Emperor
at S~choenbrunn.
Fanny J. Crosby, the blind poetess
and hymn composer, celebrated her
91st birthday at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Rt. Hon. Richard Burden Hal
dane, for six years Secretary of State
for War, has been raised to the peer.
age with the title of v%iscount.
Miss Grace Lee Hess, a resident OF
the United States, has been decorated
as an officer of the Academy for her
charitable work in Paris.
London reported that David Lloyd
George, Chancellor of the British Elk
chequer, will be compelled by Ill health
to resign.
The Kaiser's adviser, Prof. Schlie-
mann, called Taft's peace proposal an
hallucination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
In All Parts Of Jersey.

IN All FdFtS OF Jersey.
Milk dealers of Gloucester complain
of numerous thefts Of bottles from
house stoops in the mornings.
The Mantua Fire Company has been
offered several free building sites for
Its proposed fire house.
Bids will shortly be asked for the
collection of garbage in Haddonfield,
collecting by private parties being I'M
satisfactory.
Since the municipal water plant
commenced business in H~addonfield
last July nearly 500 house connections
have been made.
Two passenger boats are under con-
struction at Anglesea, to be used to
convey passengers between Anglesea
and Stone Harbor.
William R. Sheppard, William Per-
ter and Everett J. Jurell have been
nominated for members of the Board
of Education at Cape May City.
Finances of the M~anahawkin M. e.
Church have been materially increased
by the efforts of the Manahawkin
Dramatic Club, an amateur organizat
ton, which by a tour of the towns of
that section, presenting the comedy
drama "Esmeralda." cleared $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
Ie<k--MA4~el
Mustard In Enoland

Mustard is grown in England to a
considerable extent in the eastern
countries and the Fen district and to
some extent in the Midlands. 1t Is
ordinarily grown in heavy black soil,
but it is generally believed that the
crop draws a great deal of strength
from the soil. For that reason 1t is
not especially popular. The yield an
acre is variable. ranging from twenty
TO thirty bushels, but twenty bushels
is usually considered a fair yield. The
seed rate is usually about three to
four pounds an acre when drilled in
rows from ten to twelve inches apart
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31

The act passed last year by the New
York Legislature providing compul.
sorry compensation for workmen injur.
ed in certainly dangerous occupations.
regardless of negligence on the part Of
the employer, was held by the Court
of Appeals to be unconstitutional.
The Court Of Appeals in California
sustained the right of the Postal Tele-
graph Co. to condemn a right Of way
along the Southern Pacific.
Eight thousand students greeted Col.
Roosevelt in the Greek Theatre on the
University of California grounds. He
delivered the annual charter day ad.
dress.
A loss of $4,000 was sustained when
fire destroyed the Mechanics Arts
building IN the University of Missouri
campus at Columbus.
By the will of Mrs. Amelia T. Worth.
ington, widow Of Bishop Worthington,
Of Nebraska, nearly 100000 is be-
queathed to churches, hospitals and
public institutions.
The New York Grand Jury investi-
eating the Carnegie Trust scandal re-
ceived information indicating that the
/. concern was robbed by means of notes
made out in the names of mythical
persons.
A secret conference Of the counsel
for George w. Glover in the suit over
the estate of Mrs. Eddy was held in
New York City.
Harry K. Thaw was removed to new
quarters in the Matteawan Asylum
and the rumor spread that it was done
by way of punishment. This the SUI
~perintendent denied.
In quashing certain counts in the In
dictment against James A. Patten and
others, United States Circuit Judge
Noyes ruled in New York that a cot
ton corner was not in violation Of the
Federal Antitrust statute.
An annual tax Of IS upon spinsters
over 25 years of age, was advocated by
a bill introduced in the Wisconsin Leg
islature.
A bill in the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture proposing to pay $4,000 to An
drew 10th, recently pardoned from the
Western Penitentiary, was held up in
committee as unconstitutional.
Eight city blocks we're destroyed at
Cristobal, Panama. The burned struc-
lures were of wooden frame type.
The only known dry dock for whales
has been ordered built at Long Beach.
Cal. 1t will be 30x70 feet.
Thirteen of the seventeen City Mag
istrates of New York condemned Mag
istrate Corrigan's attack or the Mayor
after Mr.. Gaynor has asserted the
Magistrates statement was seditious
and that he had caused Judges to be
removed for less serious misconduct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
Revolutionary House Falls.

New Brunswick. = Half of the old
Nelson House, a Revolutionary land
mark on Burnet street, a the
Armory Hall, fell with a crash that
startled the neighborhood. The only
person in the building was Charles D.
Weed, who has a harness shop at the
south end. He escaped injury. The
portion that collapsed had not been oc-
cupied for many years. The building
was erected in Revolutionary days by
Colonel Nelson, an ancestor Of the
Nelson family Of to-day. From De.
cember, 1776, to June, 1777, it was
used as headquarters by General
Howe, commanding the British army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
carneqie Observatory.

The Carnegie observatory on Mount
Wilson, In California, is of white can
vas, like some huge ark. You look for
telescopes inside. but in vain; a series
of mirrors appear instead, and It Is
the third of these that does the mag
nifying instead of the usual telescope
tube. Visitors are accommodated in
dialects. a little house being %apportion.
ed to each chalets. Observations have
been carried on since April, 1904, and
every day a phototelliograph is taken
and several other pictures, by no
rassns OF the speetro-helioEram-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
Cleveland Tower Fund.

Princeton. = Andrew F. West, dean
of the Princeton Graduate School, re-
ceived information from John F. Dry
den, Of Newark, that the Cleveland
memorial fund amounted to more than
$104, 900, exceeding the sum needed
for the construction of the memorial
tower by $4,000. The raising of this
sum means the consummation of the
last of Dean Vests plans for the
graduate school at Princeton, and as
sures the carrying out of his ideas to
the minutest detail. The tower, which
Is to be a national memorial to Grover
Cleveland, will also be a part Of the
Princeton Graduate School which was
planned by. Dean West with President
Cleveland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
GENERAL.

Six masked DanQltS rODDoQ an lrOI
Mountain train in Kansas of $4,000 II
cash and valuables after blowing the
express safe. The 200 terrified pas
sengers we're not molested.
A registered mail pouch on the plat
form of the station at Tarpon Springs
Fla, was robbed of currency amount
ing to $4,000.
Fire destroyed the axe factory OF
the James H. Mann estate at Yagers.
town, Pa, throwing 100 men out Of
employment.
Robbers entered the First National
Bank at Blue Mound, ILL.,, locked the
cashier in the vault and escaped with
$4,000.
DR.. Raymond W. Brown, house ply.
sician of the Hudson Street Hospital
New York, died of cerebro-spfnal men
nights. He is not known to have
come in contact with other sufferers
from the disease.
Six iremen were killed and others
severely injured when the roof Of a
burning factory at Milwaukee col
lapsed.
Bills to prohibit the drinking of in
toxicants on interurban and street
cars passed the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature.
Mariana Sutterly, the Burlington
N. j., teacher missing for weeks, has
~o4.Ro5 -1Io4fyaa ch1 a., o1tun
William Payne was killed by a bull
at Newton, N. j., and so badly gored
as to be unrecogniZable.
Five men blew the safe of the Hud-
son State Bank, at Hudson, Kan, Sc
riously wounded the Waterman and
secured $4,000.
Two explosions shoot the new ST.
600, 900 court house at Omaha, tearing
two cement basement floors and an in
terror retaining wall and breaking win
dows for two blocks in the vicinity.
Robert E. Ives, a student of Col
gate University, died at Hamilton,
N. Y, of scarlet fever.
Stanley Robinson, owner of the st.
Louis National League Baseball Club,
died at Cleveland of blood poisoning.
President Taft wrote to Dr.. Booker
T. Washington expressing sympathy
for him and the hope he will soon
GOV from the wounds inflicted Dy
insane suspicion"
Bills appropriating $3,260,o00 for
State highway improvements were re-
ported by the Assembly Ways ana
Means Committee at Albany.
One hundred babies enlisted in a
consumption campaign in eastern
Mississippi bear tags reading: Don't
kiss me; 1 don't like it, and you may
have germs. Try some n who likes
it. Baby"
Senator Longs bill permitting
spring shooting of ducks on Long
Island was defeated in the Assembly
at Albany by a vote of &c ayes to 20
noes, after a long debate.
A letter from Clark Williams,
former State Superintendent of Bank
ing, introducing William J. Cummins
to Andrew Carnegie, was made pubic.
The jury in the case of State Sena'
tor John s. Broderick, of Chicago,
charged with paying Senator Daniel
w. Holstlaw $500 for voting Tor
Lorimer for United States Senator, re-
turned . verdict Of not guilty
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-31
Transmitted Qualities.

Goose, n. A bird that supplies quilts
for writing. These, by some occult
process of Nature, are penetrated and
suffused with various degrees of the
birds intellectual energies and emo
tional character, SO that when linked
and drawn mechanically across paper
by a person called an author" there
results a very fair and accurate tran
script of the fowls thought and feel
ing. The difference in geese, as dis
covered by this ingenious method, is
considerable: Many are found to have