davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
BOARD ANNOUNCES
CHANGES MADE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
DR.. Poland and Supervisor
Corson Are Attending National
Conference at Mobile.

That DR.. A. b. Poland and Super
visor D. B. Corson are now attending
the department of superintendency OF
the National Educational Association
at Mobile. Ala, was announced at this
meeting of the Board of Education las
night.
James Smith was engaged as janitol
of the Morton Street School at an an
nual salary Of $5,32s, out of which
he Il to pay his own assistants. Reso-
buttons were passed on the death OF
James G. Cumberland, one of the physi.
cal culture instructors. The following
changes were announced:
Day schools.
Observation-Disclosures M. Reynolds
from Morton Street, from March /; j.
Elmina Mains, from South Tenth Street
from March /; Madge e. Brltton, from
summer Place, from March 15;,
Permanent Appointments (All from
March 1)-Theodora Z. Ehman, In Bar
ringer High, State Street. Annex. M
Myrtelle Hoppen, in Barringer High
Barringer High, State Street Annex
Mrs. Jane Z. McDonough, as first as
%sistant In Bergen Street; Louise Nor
ley, in Charlton Street; Charles ID
Reber. as principal of Lawrence Street
Olive L.. woodward, in South Market
Street.
Transfers (A1l from February l.. ex-
B%arringer High School, from Market
Street Annex to State Street Annex
Franklin Crosse, of Barringer High
School, from Market Street Annex to9
B%arringer High School. from State
street Annex to main building; Char
lotte L. Pullin, of Barringer High
School, from main building to Market
Strept Annex. Elsie Nj RQnhrOOk- from
Bergen Street to Avon Avenue, from
February. IA; Lydia F. Redding. from
the position of first assistant to that
Of grammar vice-principal in Charlton
Street: s.. Ella Maloney, from the posi-
ton Of assistant to that of first assist
ant in Fourteenth Avenue; Florence L
Avenue to Warren Street Industrial. al
salary of 800 in addition to scheduled
salary for first assistant, from Feb
ruary Is.
Evening schools
designations Phyllis Z. Clarke
from Eighteenth Avenue, from Feb
ruary 90; Louise NJ. Martin, from
Eighteenth Avenue, from February /;
Marion II. Bassett. from Eighteenth
Denbigh, from Lafayette Street, from
Observation-Disclosures H. Smith, in
Mary r. Farley. in Lafayette. Street,
from February /; Kate l. Bristol, III
South Eighth Street. from January rs,
Transfers-otto f. sieder, from the
position of assistant TO that of first
assistant in the Fawcett Drawing
School, from February /.
The committee recommends the con-
tinuance through the month Of March
of the foreign classes in the following
schools: Belmont Avenue, Bergen
Street, Eighteenth Avenue, Franklin,
Hamburg Place. Morton Street, Sew
enth Avenue. Thirteenth Avenue. Also
that the gymnasium classes in the
Barringer High School be kept open for
the month of March.
Medical Inspection.
Resignations-Dr. William f. Hoeler,
as medical inspector, from February 8:
Jessie p. Souter, as school nurse, from
March /.
Appointments-Dr. George @. Jack
son, as medical inspector, from Feb
ruary 10: Theodore Spengarn, as school
nurse, from March l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Jury UNABLE TO AGREE.

After eight hours deliberation the
Jury which had heard evidence in the
trial of Marcus Van Ness, accused of
having violated the election laws
during the primary, announced that It
could not agree and was discharged
late yesterday in Part II, Quarter Ses-
sions Court. Van Ness was a member
OF the election board In the third dis
trict of the Fourth ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
MAN ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
IS HELD; so is THE VICTIM.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons and assault and battery, Tony
Sukaitis, of 80 Monroe street, was to-
day held in $500 bail on Zach charge
by Judge Hahn at the Third Precinct
Police Court.
On the complaint of Joseph Lazarzic-
zius, 270 Ferry street, who said that
Sukaitis a assaulted an dbeaten him,
Patrolmen Fitzsimmons n Connell
were sent out to make the arrest. When
searched a pair of brass knuckles were
found on him and the charge of car
rying concealed weapons was added to
the original charge. Lazarzivzius was
held in 500 bail as a material wit
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU TO BE MOVED.

Arrangements are today being made
to shift the quarters of the municipal
employment bureau from the basement
of the City Hall to the annex, the
change having been decided upon by
the building committee of the Common
Council last night. In the hope that
some relief from the present conges-
tlon in the building may be obtained
in that way.
The committee also instructed Alder
man Fischer, the chairman, to appear
before the finance committee and ask
an appropriation for the construction
of a sun parlor for the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Knight remplars' conciave.

ming by Damascus Commandery.
knights Templar. at 751 Broad street.
the illustrious order of the red cross
was conferred on several candidates,
At the conclusion Of h ceremony
the sir knights enjoyed the traditional
red cross banquet. The attendance
was large and a social hour followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

oOnAA as
To the strains of good music the mem
bers and women friends of Court Jersey
Blue, order of Foresters, observed its
tenth birthday in Foresters' Hall. ia
Market street, last evening. A varied
entertainment comprised the program,
and the energetic committee left Moth
ing undone to assure the success of the
affair.
Dancing was the feature lard and re-
freshments were served.
The court was organized in 1901 with
a good charter roll, and has grown to
one of the strongest in the order. The
present officers, who assisted on the ar
rangement committee, were: q. G.
Winget, C. D.; George A. Furnell. c.
r.; Joseph McGrath, ". c. r.; DR.. ]. II.
Trainor, court physician; Frank A.
Gillen, F. S.; John A. Couch, r. s.; b.
s. Lambertson, treasurer; John Winter,
orator: John Scanlon, S. W.; Jacob
Grimm, J. w. and George ]. Pfeifer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Modern woodmen,. Initintory.

An i~nitiatory and social session will
be held by North End Camp, Modern
Woodmen of America, at II West Park
street, this evening.
The degree team will put through a
number of candidates and the welfare
committee will provide the after-sociaI
entertainment.
The camp has also named DIR. A. d
Ballantine a delegate and Samuel
Berla alternate to the coming State
camp convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
DR.. HEROLD SAVED FROM
INJURY BY SNOWBANK.

DR.. Herman C. H. Herold. president
of the Board of Health, is today
mighty glad there was a bank of snow
on Green, near Broad street, last night.
when the rear axle of his AUTOMOBILES
broke. DR.. Herold, who was returning
home from a sick call when the acct
dent occurred, was tossed about the
automobile somewhat, but the thiclS
snow acted as a cushion n saved
him from serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
MASTER PLUMBERS BANQUET.

Mere than 200 persons afforded the
sixteenth annual banquet and ladies'
night of the Master Plumbers Asso-
citation, held last night at Achtel-Stet-
ter's. Following the entertainment and
banquet the main floor was cleared
and dancing was enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Jr. O. .. A. NJ. CounciI VIII Move.

On March l Fraternity Council, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ, will remove to the new
meeting rooms, at 5 South Orange ave-
nue..
The welfare committee will arrange
a house-warming program. which will
be enjoyed by the friend of the council.
Those who will assist the committee
will be Councillor r. F. Schueler, II.
Bondy, Frederick Stole, J.. Scholmeyer,
w. Sanger, A. Freudenhegh and George
Quincy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-In a ear
end collision on the Cincinnati, George
town and Portsmouth traction line be-
tween a large suburban car n a cal
of the Cincinnati Traction Company at
lockwood Crossing late last night eight
persons were injured, five of them only
slightly, two severely and n probably
fatally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
masonic Lodge. Anniversary.

The ninth anniversary of Columbia
Lodge. F. and A. M, was duly cele-
brated last evening at 472 Broad street.
with a vocal and musical entertain
ment. A feature Of the event was an
address bv the Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose,
of the church of the Redeemer, who
smoke on George Washington" Re
shmen were also enjoyed by the
nearly two hundred members and
guests VINO were present. NJ was one
of the most suspicious and entertain
ing affairs that has been helo py tne
lodge. Several grand lodge onlclals n
other prominent Masons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Shepherd. of bethlehem Social.

To celebrate the first lance held in
the new hall, IS Springfield avenue.
Twinkling Star Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, last evening conducted a
social and house-warming that attract
ed a large turnout. 1t was an open
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
G. A. n. Auxiliary. whist.

A matinee whist was conducted by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Lincoln Post.
G. A. r.. in the post hall, 1913 Broad
street, this afternoon. The games
opened at 2:30 O'Clock. The contests
proved very interesting and entertain
ing.
Refreshments were provided at the
close of the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
PRES. FALLIERES TO VISIT.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-According to to-
days Figaro, President Fallieres will
visit both King Albert of Belgium and
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland In May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Heptnsophs WIN Install.

At the session held by Frelinghuysen
Conclave. Order of Heptasophs, this
evening at 1852 Broad street the newly
elected officers will be installed.
Arrangements have been made by the
welfare committee to entertain a large
turnout of members. Light refresh
ments will be in order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

Wild. Hazel Conkiin, August Wegener,
Sarah Mclaughlin, Hester A. Shaw ana
J. Ochsner. The social committee OF
Evening Star Council will assist in the
reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

a card party at the rooms, sos Broad
street. Games will start early and be
followed by O. social and refreshments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

to-our-friends affair, held under the
patronage of the welfare committee
Music and refreshments were dispensed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
whist social OF NeiRhbors of A.

Whist Social OF OF n
A whist social was the attraction at
the session of I-oo-Tash Camp. Neigh
bors of America, held al 230 Washing
ton street, last night. Many tables we're
kept busy, and much enthusiasm vas
provoked.
The good and welfare was in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
X. and l.. Of Honor to Dance.

A sociable and dance will be enjoyed
by the members of Pacific Lodge,
knights and Ladies Of Honor, at the
rooms, in Peter Cooper Hall, Spring
field avenue, tonight.
Brother lodges haye been invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Uarmouy Cbnpter,, card PARTY.

Harmony Chapter. Order of the East
ern star, on Monday evening will hold
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Just a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

OF fine tucklng. lace and ribbon. II Is
marked Sl93.
\ very nice silk dress can he obtained
for Nt76. Tho assortment Includes the
stripes that are now SO much In vogue
as well as polka dots that are still In
Sgcat demand. There are also some
pretty combinations OF the plain and
printed Silks, and all are made up IN the
newest fashionable lines.
A very stylish silk waist IN stripes car
he had at s2,ss, Those IN blue and white
or black and white are particularly ef-
fectlye, They have a small yoke and
tho cuffs OF plain silk, and have the new
shoulder seam trimming.
a beautiful boudoir sacque Is o, sal
mon fine French flannel. The lower
edge Is cut IN round scaliops and IN
lshci on with n two-inch band OF pink
lowered Dresden silk, The deop yoke
% tho same silk Is cut In long points,
which r. a new fashion motto. and tiny
black velvet buttons on the points, and
II bow OF one-inch wide black velvet RIB
bon, with Tong ends at tho neck finishes
oir M exquisite garment,
The evening world., 1911-03-13
BY CASTOR LerOux
Author Of The Mystery Of tie NAow Room"

one sentence: Don't lose the ha0S
1t was the landiady's voice. Tbs ooer
facing the sea was opened a toohod
again. Than all was stlll.
Raoul ran back to his room and threw
back the window. Christmas vhAs
form stood on the deserted quay.
The first loo OF the Setting Sun vas
NJ no great height and a tros growing
against the wall held out its branches
TO Raoul's impatient arms and enabled
him 10 climb down unknown to the
landlady. Her ~amazement. therefore.
was all the greater whom. the next
morning. the young man was brought
back to her half frozen. more dead than
alive, and when she learned that he had
been found stretched at full length on
the steps Of the high altar OF tho littls
church. She ran NJ once to toll Chris
t!ne. who hurried down and. with tho
help OF the iandlady, did her best 70 re-
vive him. He soon opened HIS eyes and
was not long In recovering when he saw
his friends charming face leaning w
him.
A few weeks later, when the tragedy
a. the opera compelled the Intervention
OF tho Public Prosecutor. NJ. Mifroid.
tho Commlssary of Police, examined the
Vicomts de Chaeny touching the .
OF the night at Perros, I quote the
questions n answers as given In the
Official report. PIP, 100 ct SEQ;
-, "Dli Mile. Dase not see you come
down from your room by the curious
road which you selected"
II. mo-, MONSIEUR. no. although. when
walking behind her. l took no pains 20
deaden tho sound OF my footsteps, In
fact. I was anxious that she should
turn round and see me, realized that
I had no excuse for following her and
that this way OF spying on her was un-
worthy OF me, But she seemed nor 20
hear mo and acted exactly as though
/ were not there, She quietly left the
quay and then suddenly walked quioiGy
up tho road, Tho church clock had
struck q quarter 10 twelve, and I
thought that this mus, ave made her
hurry, for she began almost TO run and
continued Fastening until she came 20
tho church"
y, was tho gate openf"
u, "Yes, monsieur, and this sur.
prlscd mo, but dld no, seem to surprise
Mile, paae,"
tie ps c%ons!ausd3
The evening world., 1911-03-13
The Phantom Of the Opera

4.
srieVed 10 see the hours which ne hao
hoped TO ma so sweet slip past Win
out the presence or tho young Swedlsh
girl. why dId she not come to roam
win MN through the country "here
they had so many memories IN com
mon'
He heard that h had n n mass
said that morning for the repose or
her fathers soul and spent a long time
praying In the little church and on the
iiddler's tomb. Then. IA she seemed 10
have nothing mor1 TO do Ut Perros and.
in fact. was doing nothing there. why
did she not go back TO Paris at once?
Raoul walked away, dejcctedly. to the
graveyard In which tho church stood
and was indeed alone among the tombs.
reading the Inscriptions; but, when he
turned behind the npse, he was suddenly
struck by the dazzling note Of the
flowers that struggled over tho white
ground. They were marvellous red roses
that had blossomed IN the morning, In
the snow. giving a glimpse OF life
among the dead. for death was all
around him.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

come. this evening""
II was Christine. He tried TO speak.
She put her gloved hand on mis- mouth.
Listen, Raoul. I ave decided to toll
you something serious. very serious.
Do you remember the legend OF
the Angel OF Muster"
II do indeed" he said. IT believe II
was here that your father frst told -
TO US"
And II was here that no said. when
| am IN Heaven, my child. ! wiz send
him to YOU Well. Raoul. my father IL
In Heaven, aud have been visited by
tho Angel ~ Music"
II have no doubt OF At" replied the
young man gravcly. for It seemed 10
him that his friend. In obedience to a
pious thought. was connecting the mem
DRY OF hcr father with tho b~rilllancy
of her last triumph.
Christine aupeared astontshed at the
Vicomte de Chagny's GOODNESS,
"How do you understand IT," she
asked, bringing her pale face so close 20
his that he might have thought that
Christine was going 20 give him a kiss
but she only wanted 10 read his eye In
spite OF the dark,
II understand" he said. that no hu-
man being can sing as you sang the
bNUtI fNFills WlAlpil iHo Y NNANApAi
Of some miracle. No professor on earth
can teach you such accents as those.
You ave heard the Angel Of Music.
Christine"
Yes" she said soiemnly. in my
d~ressing-room. That Is where he comes
TO give mo my lessons daily"
I'm your dressing-room3" he echoed
stupidity,
YES, that Is whore I rave heard him
and ! hay not been the only ono Ia
hear him"
who els heard, Christiner
You, my friend"
~ I heard tho ANGEL OF Musio'"
"Yes. tho other evening. II was 10
who was talking whom you we're listen,
ing behind tho door, II was no who said
You must love mo- Hut l then Thought
that | Mas tho only one 70 hear his
voice, Imagine my establishment when
you ,G1d me thls morning that ypu
could aosr him too"
Raoul burst out laughing, The nrs'
rnyB OF tho zoe came ard shroudsd
tho two young people In their llsht
Christine ,urnVd on llaoul with . hosll,
The evening world., 1911-03-13

what III 1t sounds SHY. but I
did II.
I ran up to my room and LOCKED ne
door. Then I eat before my dressing
table n put my face close 20 h
mirror. The reflection showed me .
well-bred but faded expression. WITH .
decided dash of hAuteur.
On the spot I droxsed the hAAr baek
from my forehead and started 10 szer-
else those poor. neglected facial mns-
cles.
The following nA9ht at Q dinner Ws
gave at home I sat next to the most
human man I've met He and got
quito chummy. I liked him fur 1,sss
reasons.
First. because ne didn't wear . soa-
ocle: second. because he hadn't velvs:
cuffs on his dress clothes. and. third.
because he kes to eat n isu't
ashamed TO say sol!
During the nrst part Of the meal oon-
vsrsatlon round the table Wa ntly sub
dued and Indifferent. You see. the unre-
strained Joy. born of the treasures OF
Dads superb wine cellar. hadn't orohsn
loose-it was too carly.
And just at the most pronounced Suil
tHl3 Hhdn tolu me al eWIuhy k0nIly
story-and ! laughed.
Well. sir. the effect was sisctrtoai'
A pistol shot couldn't rave created mors
OF a panic. Every one stopped eating
and talking and stared. horrinsd. In ny
direction.
And mother-weli. tho mixture Of nj
pride and bitter scorn IN mothers ~
was wonderful to behold.
Blu. my nice man came to my rsso1sI
He said:
THAT laugh Of yours makes me homo
sick for Colorado. That's whsre I Gene
from. And I haven't heard anything
as good ms that since ] left!'
Just think Your state. Nen-Coeo-
RADIO! 7 wonder DO you NOW HIM
he's nice. When ] know him better III
write you more about him. Fondly.
CCELY.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Yes. that you might remain wl.i
the other"
What are you saying. monsieur
asked the girl excitedly. "And to what
other do you refcr?"
ITO the man to whom you said. 4
sing only for you! ''' tonight |
CAV you my SOU and I am dead"
Christine seized Raoul's arm and
clutched II with a strength which no one
would have suspected in so frail a crea-
ture.
Then you were listening behind the
door,"
Yes, because I o you And
! heard everything" $50
you heard what2'
And tho young girl. becoming strange
ly calm. released Raoul's arm.
He said to you. Christine. you mus;
love met"
At these words. a deathly pallor spr cad
over Christine's face, dark rings formed
round her eyes. n staggered and SEEM
cd on the point OF ~swooning. Raoul
darted forward. with arms outstretched.
but Christine had overcome her passing
lulllkutss uuA oalbs ia u az" Soilos
"Go onl Go on Tell me all you
heard"
At an utter loss 70 understand, Raoul
answered: Il heard hin reply. when you
said you had given him your soul. Your
soul Is a beautiful thing. child. n
thank you. Nc emperor ever received
90 fair a gift. The angels wept to.
night"
Christine carried her hand to hor
heart, q prey TO indescribahlo emotion
Her Dyes stared before her like a mad,
woman's, Raoul vas terror-strieksn
But suddenly Chr!Stine's Dyes moistenod
and two Syea. tears triokled, like pearls
down hor ivory checks,
christine
"~ita0ul,'
Tho young man tried 20 take her n
HIS arma, bu, she escaped and Nod IN
great disorder,
While Christine remained looked II
her room, Raoul was At HIS wits end
., TO do. Ito refused to breakfast,
"a . terribly concerned and 6!ttsrl;
The evening world., 1911-03-13

-IELLo. Nall:
I've picked mp IN spirits
since l wrote you last, Just
because I DON'T CARE any
49, more; meaning that I've
broken loose from the dictates VI so
cioty as I've found It. and have en-
banked on a campaign OF being natural.
In the catcchism OF the social world
being atural" Is one Of the cardinal
sins. and IL printed In italics. The debu-
tante sheds her natural self when she
takes her last look at the schoolroom
and stops adoring Jam!
From that time on she ~ incrustcd
with the smoothest, shiniest coat OF
| artinc1ality her mother can pour around
her.
Her emotions are scheduled. She
learns to weep so that her eyes look
like dew washed vioiets' through her
tears. No swollen. red-lidded orbs re-
suit from her grlef-mercy moi Red
lids are plebclan as well as disfguring.
She learns how to laugh in faithful
imitation OF n brilliant cadcnza. " the
occasion demand htlarity. or in a low
throaty tone II quiet. woll-bred mirth ID
called for.
Her face becomes a l~neless. cosmetic
lied mask OF ennui. l nave seen girls
OF my set almost run over on the ave-
nue.. Yet that studied. weary expression
hasn't left their faces for the fraction
OF a secondi
one would imagine. watching them.
that they were saying to themselves.
oh dear. what a bore II ! should hap
pen 10 DO k~illed-that would prevent
my going to tho Senior Cotillon-
wouldn't II. nowT"
AND all The time down in their p!nchcd
little hearts they're scared to death and
their blood IL cold In their veins. but
they can't show what they fecll
The outlets of their natural emotions
are paralyzed. petrlhed from disuse.
The truth OF the situation burst upon
mo one day last week n l realized
hat I. too. was masked. Do you know