davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
SELEY-KRIDEL..

o@A
Miss Leah r. Kridel Simon M.
Seley, of Brooklyn, were married yes
terday at the fhome of the brides
mother, Mrs. j. L. Kridel, of johnson
avenue, this city, by the Rev. Charles
I. Hoffman. of the Congregation oheb
Shalom.
The bride wore a gown of white Char
meuse satin with a tunic of marquise
lace, a lace veil caught up with orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of he
valley. She was attended by her niece.
Miss Goldie Monsky, of Red Bank, who
was gowned in Nile green satin yelled
in pale pink chiffon, embroidered in
gold. Her bouquet was a cluster Of
bridesmaid roses.
August Westheim, of Brooklyn, was
best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
GIRL OF IS IDENTIFIES
PRISONER AS ASSAILANT.

THAT is the man who attacked me-"
said Emma Harris, 10 years old, of 2S9
Belmont avenue, pointing out John
Norton, no home, from half a dozen
men in the Second Precinct Police
Court, before Acting Judge Oehring, to-
day. Norton, who was arrested last
night in a Salvation Army lodging
house, in Washington street, was held
in $4,000 bail for the grand jury. He
made no statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
D. A. R. LIOUIDATING DEBT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The move
.ment to liquidate the debt of $l5O,OoV
on Continental Memorial Hall, the
Headquarters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, is meeting With
success. officers of the organization
the D. A. r. in flourishing
condition. The membership Is SAID 70
grown to more than $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
RUSSIAN BARON PRAISES
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERMEN.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a remarkable
tribute was paid TO the American
newspaperman by Baron Rosen' the
former ambassador from Russia IN
sailing for Russia yesterday to become
a member of the Council of the Empire.
81 am going home to quit diplomacy
and become a politician said the
baron. II want to say that in all the
thirty-ive years l have been ~eonnecteu
with public life in America have
never been %misquoted by an American
reporter."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

"Old Germany's Glory and New Ger
many's Greatness" was the subject of
an instructive and entertaining lecture
by Rudolf Cronau in the Newark Free
Public Library last night before a large
audience. 1t was under the auspices Of
the German Language Society, the Ger
man Horticultural Society and the
Technical Society and was illustrated
by fine ~stereopticon views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

GERMAN SOCIETIES.


The FIRST of the series of entertain
ments of the season under the auspices
Of the Verein Humor will TAKE place in
the Kruger Auditorium tonight. The
scheduled vaudeville program will be
followed by a reception and a dance.
Professor Voss's orchestra will play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
re.tivnI fnr schonl aaneat.

A family festival for the benefit of
the Twelfth Ward German-English
School has been arranged for October
II. Eugene Rahm. the principal, will
be In general charge. One of the fea-
lures Of the program will be chorus
singing by the NJ. G. v. Germania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
German Pioneers to Rally.

Arrangements are under way for a
social rally of the members and friends
of the German Pioneer Society Novem-
Der 6. in its headquarters, at Washing
ton and William streets. Vocal and
instrumental music, alternating with
humorous recitations, Will make up the
event. The Pioneer Liedertafel will
sing several of its most popular Choir
uses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

A smaller banquet hall will give OPP
portunity for less expensive entertain
ments, dances and banquets, for which
there are elaborate culinary arrange
ments. :
The musical program of the dedica-
tory week is divided into three parts,
american night Monday, italian night
Wednesday and Wagner night Satur-
day. Victor Herbert. Alma Gluck and
Herbert Witherspoon will appear on
the opening night. Victor Herbert, the
composer-conductor, is too well-known
to need more Identification than the
mention of his name, while Mime. Gluck
and Mr.. Witherspoon are equally well
known as soprano and basso. respec-
lively, of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
On Italian night Josef Pasternack,
concert conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. and Nine, Frances
Aida. soprano OF the same company,
and Evan Williams. concert tenor. will
appear. The program of the week will
close with Alfred Hertz. Wagne:ian
conductor, and Nine. Marie Rappold, In
Wagnerian selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

the Bavaria Either Club. is keeping the
men busy with rehearsals for coming
concerts, They were at it last night in
their headquarters. Premenik's Hall,
Springfield avenue. John Breuer, otto
George N Herman Stumpf we're en-
rolled. A concert will probably be
given at the close of the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

are a replica of decorations in
the entrance to the Congressional Lii
brary, the only feature lacking being
tho mosaic work. Paneling is in
abundance, representing music, drama
and the kindred arts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

Every school bow or girl should Sc
cure n of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

Club Ia Kept Busy.
August Grun. the musical director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Demand for Money.

That Black Hand activities furnished
motive for the explosion was the police
deduction when they learned that Au-
gustino Arrigo. who lived in the house
until a week ago. had received threaten
Ing letters demanding that he leave 500
in vacant lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Authority on Bleriots.

The London-Paris flyer was born in
Rouen, the ancient capital Of Normandy,
December g., 1886. He Is considered one
of the best authorities on the Bleriot
aeroplane and on gasoline motors for
aeroplanes. Before going to London he
was commissioned to test the 1OO-horse-
power Gnome motor which was used at
Belmont Park last October by LIE Blanc
in the international race. The mono
plane which Prier used in his flight Tues
day is the same Bleriot machine in
which NJ. lie Blanc flew when he won the
ntythousand-dollar prize in the his
toric cross-country circuit east of Paris,
travelling 4SS miles, last summer.
LONDON, April 12-Prier's record as
announced here is go miles without a
stop in 236 minutes. This means that
the distance In ne air line between the
two points is reckOned as 80 miles, but
by the course taken it is calculated that
he few 296 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
False Alarm Mile Away.

One Of the features of the explosion was
the simultaneous ringing in of a false
alarm OF fire from box a mile away
from the scene. The police believe that
the bomb thrower had an accomplice who
turned In the alarm in order to divert
the attention of the police and fire de-
partments from the neighborhood chosen
for the explosion
No one was killed in the house, which
was badly damaged, but several persons
within were thrown from their beds and
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

aviator was lifted from his monoplane
and carried off the field on the shoulders
of the overjoyed F'renchmen. Thousands
turned out to greet the flyer and pro-
claimed him hero.
The best previous cross-country record
was made by Aviator Vedrine, who on
April flew from Paris to Farennes. a
distance of 212 miles. In the United
States only two crOSS-country flights COM
pare in Importance to that made by Prier.
the Albany to New York flight made by
Glenn II. Curtiss May %. 1910, and the
flight made over the Texan border by
Phil 0. Parmalee last month, when he
flew 11S miles. with Lieut.. Benjamin
Foulois as passenger
Flight Of Moisant.
In August of last year the late John
B. Moisant attempted to fly from Paris to
London with a passenger. The plucky
American met with bad luck on the trip
and finally reached London after twenty
one days.
The longest previous flight out of Eng
land was made by Thomas Sopwith last
December while flying for the twenty
thousand-dollar Baron de Forest prize.
He covered 174 miles.
Pierre Prier has been best known as
the chief Instructor at the Bler1ot ava
ton school, at Hendon, England. He Is
looked upon as one Oh tne DeSI Dieiiot
flyers in England. August 9, 1910. he won
his pilot license from the Aero Club OF
France, being the 10th aviator granted
a license He soon afterwaTd went to
England, where he became one of the
most picturesque flyers on account OF
his wonderful glfdes from great heights
Nearly every day Prier was seen flying
over the London aerodrome, as the field
at Hendon is called. November 4, 1910,
he made a sensational flight over the
west end OF London, causing the Royal
Aero Club to reprimand him for flying
over the city, which is against the club
rules Ever since then the English pub
lie has been expecting Prier to do some
other unannounced and probably wonder
ful f1ying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

A prize competitor in our next Sunday
Magazine is The Man Who Reached
Mars by Clifford A.. Blackman, who
ought to be better known than he is yet.
OF course. the man had to get into Mars
In kind OF airship: for in the period In
which this occurred they didn't appear
to have made such transmigration posi-
bic through mental means. But the trip
required two and q half years at the ire
mendous speed OF 1.6OO miles an hour to
this man came back from Mars which
was quite essential, and he brought all
his records and proof that he had made
the discovery. 1t Is a rich story and
the pictures made for II by Biumenthal
are far more than mere Illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
RESIDENTS OF EAST END
FAVOR INEBRIATE ASYLUM
Also Decide to Reintroduce Bill for
the Widening of Ben
ming Road.

The East End Citizens Association, at
its April meeting last evening in Van
Ness Hall, street northeast. adopted a
resolution indorsing the work of Charles
C. Lancaster, as president of the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Associa ton, and
another favorinS the establishment OF All
inebriate asylum. this being done at the
request of a special committee of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association.
1t was decided TO have reintroduced In
Congress the bill for the widening of
Benning road, which passed the House
At the last session Of Congress but failed
in the Senate, and also the bin for the
extension of Maryland avenue from 18th
street east to NJ street.
The bill introduced at the present ses-
sion by Senator WetmOre for the estab-
lishment Of park at 18th and Ii streets
northeast was discussed and il was de-
cided. on motion of j. III. Rupert, to ask
that the measure ne amended so as to in
clude the whole of the original Grace
land cemetery tract, instead of the re-
naming portion, az proposed by the bill
as II stands at present. 1t was pointed
out that il enacted into law In its pres
ent shape there would be no way of
reaching the park except by way of
Bladepsburg road.
On motion the association decided 10
nave introduced III congress n Dill TO conf
pei the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric line to establish ats
freight depot at Oklahoma avenue which
is about half mile east of its present
location.
1t was decides to approve the bill for a
system of transfers between the Wash
ington. Spa Spring and Gretta and the
Washington Railway and Electric Rail
way companies and to disapprove the
bill recently introduced to extend the
charter rights Of the Spa Spring Com
pany.
President Ernest announced that he had
appointed seven members of the associa-
ton. J. A. Rupert, Charles r. Talbert.
N. Auth, l.. ID. Walter, NJ. D.: Amos F..
Souder Robert F.. Cronie and John H.
Rupert, a committee to act in conjunc-
ton with the Chamber of Commerce In
soliciting funds for the George Washing
ton Memorial building project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
RECORD AERO FLIGHT
Trip From London to Paris in
Less Than Four Hours.
SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR
Aviator Pierre Prier Travels 296
Miles Without Descending
to the Earth.
SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR

PARIS, April 13-Eclipsing every other
means of intercity travel, making a new
world record for cross-country flying and
joining two Of the great cities of Europe
with single flight makes Pierre Prier
one of the greatest aviators of the day.
At a seventy mile-an-hour speed Prier
flew from Hendon, a suburb of London,
to Observation-Disclosures, just outside of
Paris. He started his trip Tuesday at
1:37 O'Clock in the afternoon and fin
ished at J:::sS without stop. 1t is the
first time any one has ever attempted to
make the flight from London to Paris.
Apparently no consideration was given
to the weather. for Prier found his path
through the atmosphere filled with most
unfavorable flying conditions. Shortly
after he started from the Hendon aero
drome the birdman found foggy and
squally weather. He flew higher and
higher in search of better weather. and
on reaching Dover he was at an altit6de
of about AGO feet and was soon out of
sight crossing the English channel.
No special preparation had been made
for the flight; no ship escorted the dar-
ing aviator over the channel to keep an
eye out for his safety. Prer seemed to
make the aeroplane journey as if it was
nothing but an automobile run.
Fast Time Is Made.
The total distance over the course he
took is about 206 miles, which he COW
cred in three hours and ffty-sx minutes
the fastest time man has yet Travelled be-
tween the two cities.
AS Beauvais, France, was reached by
Prier in his Bleriot monoplane he again
struck a dense haze and the fifty-four
miles from there to Paris was made under
great difficulty.
Announcement of the approach Of the
aviator preceded him at every city he
passed, Geographic dispatches having
been relayed from town to town.
When Prier came gently to earth at
the aerodrome at Issy after his lightning
like trip, an ovation awaited him. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
HUNDRED HOUSES SHAKEN
BY EXPLOSION OF BOMB
Attempt to Wreck Chicago Residence
at Midnight Ascribed to
Black Handlers.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Hundreds of houses
were shaken about midnight when a
nitro-glycerin bomb was set off, sup
posedly by Black Hand agents, on the
porch of house at S5s Ewing street.
One of the central points of panic was
Hall House, only few hundred feet dis
tant from the explosion.
The explosion was so loud that it was
heard for radius of two miles. while
hundreds Of windows were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Jan DraWnWOrk Linen
Table Covers for $3.50

Worth at least $3.50. Would
make an unusually good Easter
present.
The 54-inch size. Made Of excel
lent quality linen. with hem
stitched hem, and corner design,
In elaborate drawnwork design, in
very effective styles.
First F1oor-Specia1 Bargain
TAblNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Round shape. and suitable to
wear with a dress OF, wrap. These
are a really good imitation OF the
real Irish crochet, and have
roses scattered here and there.
Real effective. and expensive look
ing, yet the price is only 5oc-but
it is VERY SPECIAL-First
Floor-Neckwear Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Arthur Train enters our prize story
competition with Bat" the tale Of an
ONCE boys heroism. See our next Sun
day Maya zine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

Chill November winds brought color to the cheeks and brightness to the eyes Of the many pretty women in attendance at yesterdays parties. Mrs. Viola Redin was one of the largest and most exclusive of the season. It was given at the Coun- try club in compliment to Mrs. Realms sister, Mrs. I. c. Beatty, bride, and to Miss Estelle Nabb, bride-eect. Be- fore the club house fire, which blazed mere brightly than ever, apparently, be- cause it has been so long dead, fluttered the gay gowns which in the brightness and richness of their color made the big living room and sun parlo~ suggest the autumnal dress of the woods in the club background. Reds, purples, yellows and artistic brown tones combined In the handsome gowns to make the club set- ting for an exquistely colorful picture. The dancing flames showed floral deco ration also in harmony with the picture, for the cosmos blossom, most delicate of autumn flowers, and pink chrysanthe- nuns clustered on mantels and tables, giving a softer note to. serving tables, and appearing on the dainty trays which were passed among the guests after the games.
 In the living room Mrs. Redin, her guests of honor and her sisters stood to welcome the guests. Mrs. Redin is just home from Europe and this heightened eyeryone's interest in her costume, a short, white chiffon over blue, and with pearl garntures and fringe to complete the trimming. Her corsage bouquet was violets, as was that of Mrs. Beatty, who wore handsome white chiffon robe with silver and bead trimmings.
 Miss Nabb, always charming and vi- vacious, was especially pretty in her aft ernoon gown of yellow broadcloth with broad heavy lace and touches of black fur to, give it the character and dash which her costumes always show. She carried American Beauties. Mrs. Hubert Drennen, her sister, wore handsome robe of green chiffon yelling, black char mouse and frightened with gold. Mrs. Charles Oracle Davis was one of the pretty women in the receiving party. Her gown was an imported robe of black lace with gold trimmings, and with it s,e wore big black hat adorned with rlumes and faced with gold lace. Mrs. Arthur John Bowron's gown was a love- ly Dresden creation with a coat of Irish lace, which was especially becoming. One of the pretty matrons assisting the hos tess to receive was Mrs. w. F. Davis, the charm of whose blonde type was es- pecially well displayed in her pale pink reception robe. Another was Mrs. Allan Harvey Woodward, who appeared in q magnificent taupe gown with hat en suite Mrs. Victor Hanson was unusually attractive, wearing light blue cloth princess eaborately braided. Mrs. Ship Iuan in cream reception gown was much admired, as was Mrs. Harry Jones, who wore queens red chiffon and gold net coiffure ornament which matched the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
THE HIGHLAND CLAN
 WITH MISS COFFIN

Miss Florence Coffin was hostess yester, day afternoon at the weekly meeting ol the Highland Clan. The club members and their guests were the only your 5 women included in the hospitality which was arranged for six tables or prayers. Brldse was the game As prizes, Miss (-ni.in awarded a box of gilt-edged note narer and one of the new lace Jabots Those who were included in the after- noon of pleasure were Miss Edith Thomp- son. Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Carey Johnson. Miss jessie May Perkins, Miss Fredrika Ferguson' Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Eiizane.i' Env,ie. Miss Anne Mcyeagh, Miss Flor e.ice Coffin. Miss Leila Smith, Miss Vir- gi.iia Underwood, Miss Pearl Guscott' Miss Dorothy Lynch. Miss Elaine Aper- crombie, Miss Edna Miles, Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Annie Donnelly. Miss Mary Tardy, Mrs James Davidson. Miss Helen Euets, Miss Belle Roberts, MISS Maepeile Cosby, Miss Zelda King, Miss Louise Archibald, Miss Elise Farrier, ana Mrs' James Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
MRS. QUINN HOSTESS
 FOR MISS FANNIE DRENNEN

A graceful courtesy yesterday was the luncheon which honored Miss Fannie Drennen. Mrs. Walter Wallace Quinn was the hostess, entertaining at her new home in West End. and the guests in cluded coterie of the honoree's es- pecial friends. Autumn fruits and autumn leaves made a captivating decorative mo- tive. In the center of the table was a basket filled with fruits and tied with ribbon In the autumn colors. Above was suspended a tasteful and artistic ar engagement of autumn leaves of brilliant color with clusters of grapes intern1ingled. Another suggestion of autumn was found in the place cards. which were autumn leaves. Those who enjoyed this delight full event were Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Ira Hood, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Lucy Truss, Miss Norma Hood, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Haidee Tutwiler, Miss Mary Lee Drennen and the honoree, Miss Fannie Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
OPENING RECEPTIONS
 OF THE CLUBS

The club receptions this year will take place a week apart The Southerh eiuu' which has for many years introduced the social season. will be trifle later than usual. just as Thanksgiving is later, as according to custom. it takes place'Thanks- giving eve. The date is thus Novem- Der 29.
 The Phoenix club which last year gave its brilliant opening the same night mat the Southern threw open its doors for the season, will vary its accustomed plan and hold it's opening reception the night of Wednesday. November 10.
 The University club adds another inter- estinr element to winter club life. The season will open with a reception the evening of Friday. November 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Falling Hair Itching Scalp and Dandruff
 Are Unnecessary


 If you want to prevent badness, stop falling hair and itching scalp, and ban ish every trace of dandruff from your scalp, get a large 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE today.
 You never used more delightful hair dressing in all your life. Every drop in the bottle is filled With hair growing virtue.
 PARISIAN SAGE causes the hair to grow profusely and imparts to 1t liis- ter and radiance that cannot fail to attract favorable comment. It is guaranteed by, Nortons drug store to stop falling hair, itching scalp and dandruff, or money back. It kills the dandruff germ and keeps the hair ful of life and youthful vigor. Large bottle 90 cents at Norton's drug store and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04


 wise men and preachers warning others against him. It is better not to VOW than 10 VOW and not pay. The river past and God forgotten came from the lips of q ~se old observer who knew his book Of nunian nature. We are like this: In trou- bio we are willing to VOW anything-to nldke any promises of sacrifice, and when it's past and it's smooth sailing again, we, too, drift in and enlist with the noble ari.iy Of forgetters."
 Aren't you rather hard on us?" asked Nalidy nervously. NO. indeed, exclaimed Miss Lucretia. ''Bepefits forgot Why the biggest ware house in Birmingham might be rented and piiedfup high to the ceiling-jammed out to each window-with the bare list of favors that have been done for people, and which, they have forgotten before they turned the corner"
 'I didn't know there was such ingrati-