davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
NORTHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and
children, of Orange, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Matthews's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William decks, sr.
Harvey Meeker visited Mr.. and Mrs.
August Fund Sunday.
Harry Vogel. of Newark, was the
weekend guest OF his mother. Mrs. E.
Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heineman, of
Washington, D. c., who have been
visiting Enoch Burnett, have returned
home.
Mrs. Samuel McQuade has Mrs. e.
Mabie and Miss Helen Mabie. of New
York. as her guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
MILLBURN.

Miss Daisy Lowe. of Brookside drive,
who has been visiting in Socrates. N,
Y, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and family,
of Old Short Hills road. have gone to
Belmar for the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Doug
las and family, Of Parsonage road. are
at Nantucket. Mass.
Mrs. Frederick Walker, of Short
Hills, is visiting at Manchester, VT.
Horace Alley, who was overcome by
the heat a few days ago, is slightly
improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
D.-GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Hopping's Wedding.
The VIZ 1ding of Miss Edith Belle
Hopping, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar P. Hopping. of 26 Smith street,
Bloomfield, and Frank Brusche, also
of that town, will take place on the
evening of Wednesday, July 20, at the
/, me of the brides parents. The Rev.
DR.. Henry w. Ballantine. former pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield, will oficiate. Fra Hop
ping, brother of the bride. will be best
man..
Mrs. NJ. A. Van Auken, of Franklin
place, Glen Ridge. Is in Mendham, Nor
ris county, for two weeks.
Edwin A. North, of watertown. N.
Y, is the guest of his son, Frederick ].
North. of Myrtle street.
Miss Belle Bland. of Carteret street.
has gone to Long Branch for two
weeks.
Theodore H. Ward, of Park place.
with his family, has gone to Marble
head, Mass.
Miss Libbie Mishell. of Maolis ave.
nue., is spending six weeks in New
YORK state.
Miss Sadie McNally and Mrs. James
F. Higgins, of Locust avenue, are in
Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton B. Doan, of
Philadelphia. have been stopping In
town.
Miss Katharine .Hambacher, of Wat
sessing avenue, will remain another
week at Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. James e.. Ellor and Miss Eliza
beth Lyons. of watsessing e are
in the Catskills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HARRISON MEN.

Charging that they posed as police
men. searched her rooms and attempts.
ed an assault, Mrs. Bertha Bliss. >
widow, of "a Harrison avenue, Har.
rison, last night caused the arrest of
Michael Joyce and Eugene Kelly. both
Harrison men. Police Justice Branegan.
of Harrison, was to have heard tho
case today, but he postponed the hear
ing until tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
FACTORY WORKMAN OVERCOME.

John Fitzgerald, of 1o9 Valley street.
Jersey City, employed in a factory in
Norman street. East Orange, was over
come by the heat while at work this
morning. He was taken to the Orange
Memorial Hospital in the Record ambu-
lance and was revived He will be able
to leave the institution today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11

It's not remarkable that homes cleaned with en-
are free from disease, because en- destroys the
dirt that breeds disease. Practically all homes arc
free from Noticeable dirt" but only the homes
cleaned with en- are free from unseen dirt
and it's the unseen dirt that starts the trouble.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

The separate blouse is a distinct fea-
ture of the smart womans wardrobe. Its
position is more firmly intrenched than
ever. So much so, In fact, that Halter
ing amount of care and attention has
been bestowed upon this garment by the
leading French designers. the result be-
ing fascinating collection of filmy
voiles. chiffons. mousseline de sole and
exquisite lingerie models embellished with
the finest needlework and lace.
The much-favored semi-tailored coat
and skirt suit in its dressy form OF taf-
feta or satin makes the separate blouse
an important costume adjunct.
These fflmy lingerie blouses are exceed
ingly comfortable for warm weather and
the wise woman has a plentiful supply of
them in her summer wardrobe.
The combination OF fabrics so much in
favor in the fashioning of frocks and
suits is feature in the development of
the separate blouse. Exquisite creations
of null and lace or allover embroidery
are frequently combined with chiffon in
colors. the list including delicate rose
king blue and empire green. the last
mentioned being exceedingly popular. The
chiffon is frequently introduced as an
overblouse. or jumper. the simplest form
OF which is that cut down to a deep yoke
in front and low under the arms, reveal
ing the lingerie foundation. This really
gives the effect of bretelles with the low
or part wholly veiled.
An effective mode of trimming the chif-
fon Is to braid IL in close allover de-
sign of fine soutache. For travelling, the
separate blouse is liked best in the same
shade as the suit. Chiffon voile or mar
9uisette, relieved by smart lingerie col
lar and deep cuffs. makes good looking
blouses and. toning In with the skirt.
gives one-piece costume effect.
An ideal blouse for travelling Is of black
and white striped voile and is intended to
be worn with black or white and
black striped suit. There is a touch of
certse at the neck and at the edge of the
plated frill, which is down the front Of
the blouse. There falls also a touch of
the color at the wrists.
A suit of dark blue serge recently worn
had chiffon waist of the same shade
which was trimmed with a blue messa-
line sailor collar and deep cuffs. over
which was laid lingerie collar and cuff
set of tea-coiored batiste. with fine lace
insertion and edging.
White chiffon often takes the place of
fine null or batiste in some of the hand
soonest biouses. waist of white chiffon
| being plain over neck and upper arm.
while the lower part was of ecru venise
coming up on the bodice In bib effect and
forming bretelles over the shoulders. The
lace was piped with royal purple satin,
| and the white chiffon yoke had two rows
! OF tiny satin-covered buttons down the
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Cold Baths an Aid to Beauty.

The cold bath as an aid TO beauty and
health is advocated by a large number
Of people who have found 1t of advan,
tage TO themselves and so believe 1t must
be beneficial to all who cultivate it. This
is mistake likely to prove dangerous &c
the system not attuned to such vigorous
treatment Only when a warm glow and
feeling of comfort follow the active rub
b;ng after the bath are the cold tubs tc
be continued. If the bather feels chilly
and depressed, the cold baths must be
abandoned at once.
Taken in the morning Immediately upon
rising from a warm bed the cold bath ad-
are blue and the body is cold because the
blood is driven to the deeper parts of the
body, which. being dIffused with blood.
throw off the impurities that have col
lected during the n ght. The heart. being
stimulated TO greater activity, sends the
pleasantly warm glow. This glow is not
always felt. however, until after a vigor-
Gus rubbing with a Turkish towel
Eventually the exhilaration of the bath.
together with the quichened blood circula-
Will bring freshness and color to the
cheeks and lips that no amount of cos
metic can reproduce.
Soap should only be used to remove
dir or when the skin is excessively oily.
Once week a hot bath with soap should
be used in conjunction with the daily cold
p!un8e or shower.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
To Mark Clothes.

To prevent the running of ink that
is so distracting when the clothing is to
be marked it Is said if the letters are
first traced in pencil the ink will not
run.
Another method is to put the garment
to be marked over an embroidery hoop
and hold 1t taut with the other ring. The
smallest hoops can be bought for
this purpose and kept with the marking
ink.
When living in a boarding house or
anywhere that washing must be sent to
the laundry mark it with the full name.
The easiest way to do this. is to overcast
firmly to the garment small stamped
label marked with name and address.
These can be bought by the hundred
quite cheaply
When marking is only for the purpose
Of distinguishing the belongings of vari-
Gus members of the family a single
initial is enough. The quickest way to
put this on stockings or anywhere that
writing cannot be done is to work an
initial in chain stitch, using a red cot
ton.
Some mothers OF large families mark
all one child's belongings In blue, an
other in red and SO on, that they can be
quickly sorted by color.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

A smart and practical little hat seen
recently was of bright brown straw,
trimmed with wide braid instead Of rib
bon. with a big windmill bow for finish
A gown which one of the American Wis
itors, a Washington matron, plans to
wear at one of the coronation affairs in
London is of white charmeuse, the slim.
trained skirt veiled at the back by an
overtrain of black mousseline de sole,
caught up in an artistic draped effect at
the waist Either side there is long
tunic of a gold fabric, nearly transparent
that in the distance has somewhat the
appearance of fine gold beaded gold net
while the corsage is of the black mousse
stitched round the edge with small mock
diamonds. which are dimmed by the black
yelling.
One of the millinery incongruities OBJ
served in connection with recently i'm
ported model was the combination of
white velvet grapes with giant white
wheat, in the form Of spiky spray.
1T Is considered much smarter this sea-
two ostrich plumes for the decoration of
a hat. The longer and handsomer the
plume. of course. the better the effect.
The black hat trimmed with neutral-toned
tedtnerS, mole, biscuit OF gray. OF III SuSIi
delicate shaded gradations as gray to
azalea, biscuit to dark gray, is exceeding
ly modish
Sphinx color Is q dull, blush slate tone
that is favored for evening wear. as it
lights up well.
Among some new brocades is lovely
silk in beautiful water blue. almost hid
den under an exquisite design of black
lace, and concealed among the apparent
folds are groups and scattered blossoms
of purple clematis. Another has long
sprays Of palm leaves tied with woven
silver cords. so much newer than ribbon
in brocade. and third is a bright rose
red corded faille, with satin stripes, and
meeting the two are wreaths Of velvet
roses. strung on a simulated silver chain
In spite Of the vogue for bright colors
grays. mauves and black and white figure
largely In the seasons fashions.
Taffeta Is worn everywhere in Paris.
1T is the custom to have two colors used
Evening star., 1911-06-05
New Ideas in Dress.

The varieties Of sashes seen nowadays
are legion and some Of them are very
pretty. The sash that begins by being
of mousseline or ninon and continues by
being lace is smart, and heavy ends of
velvet are sometimes added to quite soft
and filmy fabrics.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
COMBINATION OF FABRICS
FOR THE LINGERIE BLOUSE
A Distinct Feature of the Summer Ward
robe Creations of Mull and Lace Are
Popular-Introductio Of Color.

| front. which met the lace bib portion.
| The round neck was finished by a frill Of
ecru valenciennes with tiny bow of the
purple satin.
Stripes and ring-dotted marquisettes are
very fashionable for separate blouses.
especially in white and black over a
| foundation of color; again there is pip
| ing in color or fanciful collar and revers
| OF the colored taffeta.
Many blouses have the round neck line
| finished with a frill of lace or a lingerie
collar. This is really the comfortable
mode for warm days On the other hand,
/ French designers to introduce the high
collar and chemisette of very fine chiffon,
tucked yelling or net This mode has a
more ceremonious aspect and the cut-out
| neck has become a trifle monotonous
| coupled with the fact that II is adopted by
| many women to whom 1t is anything but
| becoming.
Deep cape collars. sailor collars and
| Dutch collars Of embroidered batiste or
linon appear on many of the smart
| blouses. Plain hemstitched collars of
shiny white linen are also worn by the
| chic Parisienne.
cred net or lace. with long skirt panels
at the back. are being shown in Paris
| and 1t is expected that they will meet
with favor here.
forms the trimming for some very hand
some blouseS One blouse Is .of pink
satin. and across the front of tfie bodice
| is shaped piece of chiffon embroidered
| in fine soutache The same trimming is
| introduced in the Japanese sleeves. There
| are also floral sprays OF hand embroid-
| cry trailing across the dainty lacy In
settings of braided chiffon. Another
| blouse trimmed with soutache is of mar
| quisette. Band trimming of the SOU
| tache outlines the neck. On the lower
| part OF the sleeves appear small colored
satin-covered buttons with loops of the
| colored soutache.
| Wash blouses of silk in stripes are cool
and practical for summer wear. and very
| good looking, too. This season they come
| in prettier colorings and stripes than ever
before, and every woman should have at
| least one of these blouses.
| The newest models In very handsome
| handmade lingerie blouses are COM
| posed of heavy. soft. hand woven linen,
beautifully embroidered in openwork de-
| sign. combined with the sheerest of linon
and trimmed with the finest of laces
Evening star., 1911-06-05

A striking blend OF colors was seen
in trousSeau frock of a June bride.
elect. II was of scarlet charmeuse yelled
with natter blue chiffon. which i'm turn
was ve1ed with deep shot pink and
blue ninon- The bodice was covered with
a deep fall Of beads in harmonizing tints
and the tunic and skirt were bordered
with beads.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

An all-lace sash Is a novel idea, mar
row folds encircling the waist and but
terfiy bow and long ends finishing 1t.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Skirts are no longer plain. but show
double tunics or contrasting bands of
black a. the border edges. The hanging
panel at the back is almost universal
and buttons are now more usually steel
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Swift & Co.'S sales Of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satuf-
day, June 8, averaged 9O1 cents per h.
Advt.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
together, for instance. a pearl gray un-

together, for instance. a pearl gray un-
derdress with a black overdress and a
dainty lace or chiffon fichu in cream; or
a natter blue underdress and an over
one of dark blue, almost black The
chief trimming is black silk fringe. and
the overskirt is nearly always pointed
either at the side or in the front near
the feet. The undersleeves of the cor
sage are OF the lighter shade of tarfeta,
and touch of 1t is seen in the front
close against the guimpe of lace or tulle.
A lovely taffeta dress from a famous
French designer Is of a soft dove gray.
Black taffeta is trimmed with smoke pearl
buttons and black fringe, with jabots of
black and white tulle.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

On most of the new dresses the wais
line is almost normal in the front, bu
raised at the back.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Quite a sensation was caused at the
Longchamps races fortnight or SO ago
by the appearance Of the wearer of an
1890 dress in taffeta. trimmed with quite
full f1ounces half way UP the skirt, on
the shoulders a long ruched scarf to
match, and on the head true cabriolet.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

White flowers for the decoration of the
lingerie hat are fashioned with white
stalks and leaves.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

smart and practical little hat seen
recently was of bright brown straw,
trimmed with wide braid instead of rib
bon, with a big windmill bow for finish
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Black velvet ribbon in eight and ten
inch widths make striking sashes, either
tied with outstanding loops or in butter
fly effect: or again in only knot, caught
perhaps with buckle.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Many tailor jackets have a little finish Of
white inside the collar for the double
purpose of breaking the hard line OF the
cloth. and to act as q protection for the
fine slace of the bodice.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

In spite Of the vogue for bright colors.
grays. mauves and black and white figure
largely In the seasons fashions
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Taffeta is worn everywhere in Paris.
I is the custom to have two colors used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29
Want PAVEMENT
To S0.TAC0MA

If anybody has a plan whereby
the city can get a roadway paved
to South Tacoma he can get a
chance to spring 1t at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening. The city coun-
Gil will hold a special meeting at
the city hall that evening to take
up the proposition and see what
can be done looking to putting In
a road along the old flume line.
South Tacoma property own
ers were up today protesting
against the paving of a little strip
in South Tacoma. They said they
were ready for it If the street Is
paved all the way UP to the city
but they do not want a short
strip and then jump off into the
mud again in coming toward
town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29
Arrest Two Who
Tried to Kill
WI aderO
Try to Bride Maderos General and Start Second
Revolution.
Monday, May %, 1911.


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Ell PASO, May 29.-Details OF
a plot to kill Francisco I. Ma
dero. Jr., and to start a counter
revolution in Mexico were re-
vealed here today by General vii
1oen, the Boer war veteran, af-
ter the arrest of two men, who.
me says, attempted to corrupt him.
self and General Arozco with the
death Of the rebel chieftain as
their aim.
The men accused are Daniel De
Vdllars of Mexico City, who is
In Jail here, and w. F. Dunn. an
American. who has been captured
at Monterey, Mexico. Behind the
two, Viljoen says, was the Cienti-
fico party Of Mexico. They are
said to have had the support,
specifically, of Andrea Cara Gal
Ian. the anti-Madero leader of
Coahuila; General Figueroa, the
rebel chief in the south and Gen.
eral Trevino, commander of the
Diaz forces In Monterey.
That De Villars actually bribed
Viljoen and Orozco to aid in the
plot is the Boer veterans declar-
alton. For five days newspaper
correspondents at the Hotel Shell
don here have known of the con-
spiracy but they were sworn to
secrecy. 1t was twice attempted
to lure De Villars into Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29
TACOMA man ELECTED
TO IMPORTANT PLACE

The following officers have
been elected by the American
Poultry association: President,
Reese V. Hicks, Kansas; vice
presidents, S. ]. Hooper, Texas
L. b. Audiger, Tennessee. Secre-
tary, 8. T. Campbell, Ohio; exec
utive committee, Chas. M. Bryant,
Massachusetts,; Harry II. Collier,
Tacoma, Wash; Earl Hemmen-
way, Michigan. The annual
meeting will be held in Denver,
Col, the second week In August.
Harry II. Collier is the first off
Ger to ever be elected from the
Pacific coast. The American
Poultry association takes In all of
North America. including Canada
and Mexico. 1t is the largest live
stock association In existence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29

automobile riding, but he refused
to go and Saturday night, Ma
dero, who had been fully advised
of the plot, decided to arrest him
on American soil. He was captured
in the hotel lobby here on a war
rant issued by Justice OF the
Peace e. P. McClintock, charging
conspiracy to murder Francisco
l. Madero."
Dunn was arrested at Monterey
by William Smith, a private de-
tective employed by Madero. AZ
ter his capture Smith wired: CAR
rested Dunn here have got i'm
portant papers,"
How the plot was broken to
him was told to the United Press
today by General Viljoen. He
said:
"DeVillars is a member of a
rich Transvaal family. We met
first in the Boer war. He then
had good reputation. Devillars
went to Mexico eight years ago
and there married an American
girl. They have two children.
Eight days ago DeVillars wir-
ed me from Mexico City that he
had scheme to make a lot of
money. He came to Ell Paso and
told me he could get me $50, 700
and Orozco $4,000 If we would
convince the insurrectos that Ma
derO WAS n failure and If we wouId
head movement against him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29
ALL MINERS UNDER
ONE JURISDICTION.

In voting to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor
the eastern Federation of Miners
has taken one of the most I'M
portant steps in the union move
ment this year. 1t means that
the coal and metalliferous min
ers will form a trades department.
in the A. F. OF l.. next fall which
will have jurisdiction over all
workers in and about the mines
on the American continent. 1t
will mean furthermore a probable
complete amalgamation of the
two powerful unions, making the
organization one Of the strongest
In the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29

81 believe in advocating the
kissing college in which the gen.
tie art of spooning is to be
taught. There should be a prop
er course of instruction, preparing
the children for courtship and
married life. This instruction
should commence in infancy and
continue through life. Courtship
should be studied so that it will
lead up to beautiful married
1ifen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29
SOCIAL PROBLEM
LIES IN STOMACH

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, May 29.--"The social
problem lies in the stomach. .
prof. Landouzey, speaking before
the Scientific Society OF Hygiene
here today, said. Humanity is
divided into two classes-those
who do not know what to eat and
those who know or ought TO
know, and yet who eat anything.
Mankind's happiness would be
more advanced by study of the
stomach than by all the political
theories ever evolved"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29
Would Establish Courtship School
10 Teach 'Spooning'

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, May 29.-Chicago
received jar from the innermost
circle of the 400" to the outer
most fringe of the lower ten
today when Prof. Robert e. BIount
OF the Waller high school sub
mitted a plan to establish a per-
fectly scientific courtship school.
Prof. Blount, in suggesting the
plan before the Child Welfare
league, said:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29
FUGITIVE APPEARS
TO BEG FOR FOOD
Assailant of Mrs. Wambot Seen Near Buckley
Was Enamored With Woman

Slipping from his retreat in the
mountains long enough to beg
food from a rancher near Buck
ley, the assailant of Mrs. Stephen
Wambolt continues in hiding, and
the sheriff's posse has been I'M
able to catch him. They tele-
phoned to Sheriff Longmire last
night of their suspicious that the
man was being kept in food by
friends, and that they were also
aiding in his escape.
The condition of Mrs. Wambolt
is unchanged today. She was in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29

n all people knew that neglect
of constipation would result in Sc
we're indigestion. yellow jaundice
or vfrulent liver trouble they
would soon take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. and end 1t. It's the
only safe way. Best for bilious
ness, headache. dyspepsia. chills
and debility. 25c at Ryner NAL
strom Drug Co.. s3S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29
Fine Milwaukee
Train Leaves

At 1880 o'clock this morning
the yellow streak Of steel known
as the Olympian Express pulled
out of the Milwaukee depot and
started on it's journey from Taco
ma to Chicago. 1t bore large
number Of Tacoma people who
have the honor of making the
first trip over this line In the fin
est train that ever came to the
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-29

"a delicate condition at the time
of the assault, and the fearful
beating she received is attested by
her broken arm and scalp wounds
and by the bloody condition OF
the ground at the scene of the
crime.
The assailant is a man who had
worked on a bridge near the VAN
bolt home, and it is supposed that
he became enamored with the
woman and planned the attack.
The mans father lives near
Eatonville.