davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
COURT HALSEY,
l.. D. D. f., PLANS
ANNUAL DINNER
Big Banquet and Reception of
FOresters to Be Held To-
morrow Night.

The annual banquet and reception of
Court Halsey, Independent Order of
Foresters, will be held in the Waldorf
Hotel, Elizabeth avenue, tomorrow
night. Hugh Maitland II his asso-
ciates on the arrangement committee
have devised an attractive II emu and
provided an entertaining coterte Of
speakers.
The grand officers, who will also re-
spond to toasts, will include High Chief
Ranger Arthur G. Wenzel, High Score.
tary F. A. Mackenzie, State Organizer
w. 7. Bingham and District Deputy
Hugh McGlynn. District Deputy James
P. King will officiate az t~oastinaster.
The officers Of the court, who will
welcome the guests, are Joseph Helm
rich, Ernest Scholl, p. Il. Ryan, John
McManus, Marcus A. Caufield, Harmon
G. Tillou, John r. LAWYER, William A.
Carpenter. Morris Rosenberg, u. c.
Barnett, Frank w. Sears, Lawrence
Galley. John Heinrich, ST., Hugh Malt
land, DR.. S. Greenberg, Harry +. Klohr
and DR.. George E. Potter.
G. A.. r.. Patriotic Service.
The local camps of the Sons of Vet
Grams, the G. A. R., and the ladies'
circles and auxiliaries of the many
posts will attend a patriotic service to
be held in the Peddie Memorial Bap-
fist Church Sunday evening to COM
meroate the firing OF the first u on
Fort Sumter. Among the prominent
speakers will be General Daniel Sickles.
The members of Marcus L. Ward
Camp are heading the arrangement
committee. The various organizations
will attend the service in a body. APP
propriate music will also be sung by
the choir.
The putnam MinsAels, accompanied
by a delegation of Putnam Council, Jr.
o. U. A. M, journeyed to New Bruns-
| wick. last night, where they were the
guests of Goodwill Council, who gave a
minstrel show. AS the membership Of
Goodwill Council numbers nearly 800
and the ladies and the friends Of the
order were out in force, the audience
taxed the capacity Of the house.
Frederick L. Van Tolkenburg, Of Put
nam, managed the entertainment bill
and professor Carl Peiffer's orchestra,
of this city, furnished the concert and
after-social dance music.
Foresters to Celebrate.
With a pinoohle and euchre party
the ninth anniversary of Companion
Court Newark, Independent Order Of
Foresters, will be fttingly celebrated on
Friday night at Foresters' Hail. SO
Springfield n The social COM
mittee is arranging the details. The
court was instituted in April, 1902.
The present officers are: H. Mattern.
chief ranger; A. Brady, J.. P. c. r.;
N. Fay, vice-chief ranger; Emma Brad
shaw, treasurer; A. l.. Blackwell, sec
rotary; N. M. Walsh, recording secre-
tary; E. C~avanaugh, orator; j. Lloyd,
senior beadle; M. Abraham. junior
beadle, and E. Bradshaw, court deputy.
Grand Master Workman John C.
Chopper, of the Ancient Order of United
.Workmen, was an official guest of the
ordee at a union session held at the hall
of Success Lodge, in Market street,
last night. The brother organizations
taking part in the meeting were Me-
mortal and Newark lodges, who at
tended in a body. The grand official
made an interesting address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
INSPECTORS FIND
FILTH IN NEW
Y0RK's BAKERIES
Conditions Unspeakable. Cloth
ing Thrown on Bread Dough,
Sewer Moisture Falls in Vats.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Unspeakable
conditions in many of the bakeries Of
New York city are reported by investi-
gators employed by the city commits
sioner Of accounts. The commissioner
declares that present conditions are a
menace to health and recommends such
changes in the law as will insure a
sweeping reform.
OF the 1000 bakeries in the city the
investigators visited las, selected at
random in various parts OF the princi-
pai boroughs. The report says in part:
The great majority of the city bak-
cries + located in cellars or base
ments, man. of which have been con-
verted from storehouses for ashes and
rubbish without surrendering the origi-
nal purpose for which the cellars were
planned. Ventilation is inadequate and
windows often open into filthy back
yards. More than half the bakeries VS.
tied had broken or dirty floors
and filthy walls. In % per cent.
of the places the sewer pipe ran
through the mixing room, the collected
moisture dripping into the mixing watts
and over the utensils and materials.
takers Asleep on Mixing Board.
T n half the bakeries visited the flour,
/ and other materials were stored
ithout regard for cleanliness. Open
arrels of materials were found in close
proximity to rubbish and old rags.
Most of the places have no provision
for the clothing of the employees and
the investigators found shoes in mix
ing watts, coats and trousers on mixing
boards n IN some cases on the rising
dough itself. Two bakers were found
asleep on the mixing board. Cats were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
WORKERS OF ". W. c. A.
GATHER IN BIG BANQUET,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April ls.-rha
Irst assembly Of workers of the Young
Women's Christian Association in cone
necton with the third biennial ron
vention. which will open tomorrow was
neid last night at u dinner given ~,
the president Of the national e~xocu,,,,ss
board Miss Grace Dodge, of New yo,r
among the me hundred guests vara
tne worlds president of the e-rgan.sa
uon' Mrs. j. II. B%ritton, Of London 80
MISS Helen Gould. o. New, YORK; tn
IDEALS and practical methods NJ A.
association were discussed by spesks,s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19

found reposing on rising dough or in
barrels of -four. One baker acknowl-
edged that he had never cleaned his
tins.
"One-third of the bakeries contained
animals of some kind. In two places
chickens were running about, while one
baker allowed his pet rabbits the free
dom of the mixing ROOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
WIRELESS TEST ON RIVERS.

PITTSBURG, April ia test of
wff6less Geographic service, the first to
be attempted, it is said, on river steam
ers, will be made on the big packet
steamer Queen City, operating between
this city and New Orleans. The Queen
City is now en- route from New Orleans
and On it's arrival at Cincinnati will be
fitted up with the wireless apparatus.
Stations are to be erected along the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers and q thor
ough test made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates OF assessment Of
the whole amount of tfe costs and expenses Of
paving f
HoRATIo STREET {
LAKE
TREAT PLACE 80
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels OF land and real estate lying on both
sides of
HORATIo TREE
from Hawkins street to Manufacturers place;
on both sides OF
LAKE STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to Park avenue; on
both sides OF
TREAT PLACE.
from william street to Branford place.
The owners of land and real estate assessed
in said certificates Of assessment are hereby
required 10 pay the amount so essessed upon
them. and each Of them respectively, to me
at my ONCE, City Fail, on or before May 20.
1911.
TYLER PARMLY.
Newark, y. j., Apssi To- isi1. sprf.n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
BLIND TIGERS RAID.

DURHAM, N. c., April ia raid on
alleged blind tigers" here yesterday
resulted in the arrest of forty-one me-
groes and twenty white men charged
with violating the State prohibition
laws. Recorder Sykes disposed Of a
dozen of the cases, only one man being
held guilty. this offender receiving a
six months sentence on the county
chain gang. It probably will require
the remainder of the week to ACT on
the other cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
SOCIAL CLUB
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Elton Social Club is to give an
entertainment n dance at Semel's
Hal next Friday night for members
and their friends. In charge of the ar
rangements are: Henry Robin, chair
mar of the committee; David Erman,
Benjamin Linkow, j. Geltzieler and
James Friedman. Benjamin Linkow
will act as POSTMASTER and the Elton or
chestra, conducted by w. wacksman,
will furnish the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
STATE E

WASHINGTON. April Estate
biologists from almost every State met
here today with the officials of the geo.
logical survey. The conference, an an
nual event, is for the purpos of map
ping out a program for next ear and to
prevent duplication OF work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
SOUTH DAKOTA "WETS" WIN.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., April lisa
looms won in yesterdays elections.
Sioux City voted for licensed saloons
by about 2 to l. Pierre. the capital,
voted for saloons by a majority of 81.
The city has been dry for the last
year. Fort Pierlp also swung from the
dry" to wet ttlumn,e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
MILITARY CROOK BREAKS JAIL.

BERLIN, April 19.-Max Schimank.
a military confidence man, who has
done an extensive business In his line
both in Germany and the United States
by using the uniform of major in the
sf'my, succeeded in breaking
jail at Hell sbronn in Bavaria today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
"OpEN TOWN" CANDIDATE WINS.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, April 19.--Mayor
Platt, cunning on a regulate
the-saloons" platform, was defeated to-
day by VIII =. Lewman, the open
town advocate, ty a vote of 2,S14 to
2,647. There was considerable turmoil
over watchers, who sought to prevent
any attempt at bribery, but the election
passed without any violence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
And Your Coffee 10 Ready

Good Coffee Is Hard to Buy.
1t Is Still Harder to Make.
The next time you buy Coffee, buy
G. WASHINGTON COFFEE,
"tf1e kind
THAT'S MADE IN THE CUP"
Just add boiling hot water and
stir!
An Absolutely Pure Coffee, with
all the ~indigestible acid oil and fiber
removed.
No bad effects, such as bilious
ness and indigestion.
The talk Of all New York.
Destined to be the sensation of
the century, because 1t sets a new
world standard for Coffee Purity,
Coffee Flavor and Coffee making
Convenience.
Serve it for dinner tonight and
surprise the whole family.
Remember, you can try it en-
tirely at our risk.
If you do not find this to be as
good as or better coffee than you
have ever served. take back the
balance of the can and your grocer
will refund your money.
Could you ask, or could we offer, any
stronger guarantee?
Packed In Theoretically sealed tin
cans, which preserve all the aroma and
flavor, and protect the coffee against
dust and climatic changes. Read d.
rections for making on the label.
Each can makes from % to 20 cnps,
depending on the strength wanted end
size cups.
The absolute purity OF G, Washing
ton Coffee is absolutely guaranteed
under the Food and Drug Act of June
80, 1906. Serial Number 9e578 A.
II your grocer has not yet been sup
piled, tell him to order It In for you
from his wholesaler. He can do 1t,
and he will If you insist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
G. Washington Coffee Refining Co.
100 Hudson ST., New York

Now being demonstrated Al Hahne
& Co., Broad Street, Newark; StOcker
Bros, Central avenue and 10th
street, Newark; II. H. Muir, Main
and Prospect streets, East Orange,
n. j,
II your regular groce has NOT yet
stocked II, tell him to order 1t for
you from his wholesaler. He can
and will IF YOU INSIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19

Between Ourselves
How many of those who
will attend the opening game
tomorrow know the history OF
baseball? Not many, you
may be sure.
The early history of the
game is somewhat vague.
Baseball may be the outcome
of the English game OF
cricket" which has been
played, more or less, for cen
turtles, and again il may be
the result of the game of
boys of Colonial times used to
play.
Philadelphia claims that her town
ball" was practically baseball and
that it was so played by her Olympic
Club from 1888 to 1859. On the other
hand New York asserts that her
Washington Club, organized In 1S4S,
was the first exponent of the actual
game, while certainly the Knicker-
booker Club, OF New York, which
played on the Elysian Fields of
Jersey City where Hoboken now
stands) was the first to establish
a code Of rules.
Baseball, az q national game,
really came into existence with the
union of all the clubs of New York
and vicinity into a National Asso-
citation OF Baseball Players in 1858.
The organization Of the first pro-
fessional baseball nine (the Cincin-
natl Red Stockings'') in 1868, was
followed In 1871 by the formation
OF two national associations, one
governing the amateur clubs and
the other the professionals. In 1875
the National League of Professional
Baseball Clubs was organized.
which is the present existing
major league.
Play ball!
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Many Of the new empire gowns are finished with
cord and tassels where skirt and bodice meet.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
]LnR JUICE PRErERRm
In Maay Cases to vi.eGar Or Lenen
vinegar sf the Tropics.

=
In Maay Cases to vine9ar Or Lemon.
vinegar 81 the Tropics.
Ffun the Nsx Yort Tribune.
The delicious lime. which may now be
found In abundance ~ the downtown
markets. should be better Known than II
IL. Lime Juice has been called the
vegetable vinegar" Of the tropics. and It
is the acid used in nearly all the East
India sweet pickles % highly esteemed
by the gourmet. The piquancy and deli
cacy of tropical salads are due greatly
to ths use OF lime juice. Az dressing
with salt and pepper for the avocado
pear. lime juice Is considered ideal. A
dressing Of oil and vinegar. as IN SO
often recommended. Is plebeian compared
with 1t.
Lime juice is delicious with almost any
6sh dish or salad where lemon Is usually
used. A wine jelly with lime instead
Of lemon. makes a nice change. 1t Is
also delightful in fruit salads and apple
sauce or other stewed fruits where q
delicate tartness is desired. 1t may be
added to orangeade or lemonade and will
impart delicate aroma to the drink.
and II may be substituted for lemon
Juice in any rule for lemon. water ice. or
sherbet.
Fresh lime juice in water alone il not
only thirst-quenching. but . mild tonic.
A lime 'zest" Is sometimes used instead
Of lemon 'zest" for tea. Rub loaf sugar
over the rinds until their cells break.
When a lime is perfectly ripe it is a
pale canary yellow. little lighter than
lemon. 1t is generally brought into
Northern markets while yet green, and
it ripens after 1t gets here.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
More Olive Oil,

1t has long been observed that those
who treat olive oil as common article
of food and use it as such are generally
healthier and stronger than those who
do not. The American housekeeper has
still to learn that there are many ways
Of using the oil beside in salads. 1t may
be used with good effect as . substitute
for butter in compromising the ordinary
brown or white sauce. A teaspoonful Of
oil added, just before taking up to every
quart Of split pea, bean, potato. or other
soup lacking fat, greatly increases its
richness as well as flavor. A child soon
learns to like the taste Of olive oil on
bread in place of butter, while any kind
of cold meat that Is to be recooked il
improved by having little oil poured
over il at least half an hour before heat
ing
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

When shnut 70 d.g.n hinaef. rani Jarst m
tefcepted hy John Cn6ord. Q myAeF4ou1 Old man.
Pfolaised Gfeat Weaith Jaffet dsns an agreelnent
to do Chnocd's bidding for seven yeaH Ihe lattes e
then eetablishes the young man. uDder the name o
ParI CieIand In . magstncent country houss and
supple. him literally with money
Paul falls in love with N1rE1ret Shen6one. oAugn-
ter Of . jr,dae and is encouraged IN hin Suit b.
Clifford. Too late the young man iearns that & ne n
Is heir to large fortune. and tres In vain 70 nave
Clifford release him from his pledge.
MrA Shenstone. a rather mysterious woman:
mother Of Margaret questions Hanl cloeiy a. to MS
identity and he aftefward rees her in . midnight
cpnsnltation with q stranger. Cnnoed: in further.
Of his scheme Of revenge ordefs Paul to shoot
Judee Shenstone. Paul refuses and denes hum. As
dihord is nstructirs another agent he u tod tnat
the Judge has been murdered. On crcrnstantiai
evidence Mrs. Shenstone Is accused and consicted
Of having killed her husband.
In q stormy interview between Clifford and ISul.
the discovery il made that they father and son.
Clifford, who Is really Paul John Shenstone. tells
Paul the stoJ Of his wrongs at the hands of
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

a DECIDEDLY new thing in the
~ way Of a timepiece for a man
I \ is a perfectly fiat watch Of gold
and French blue enamel, with
chain to match, which fastens with
button in the lapel Of the coat. 1t is.
of course. intended for use with
summer suit. when the vest is dis
carded. This novelty Is shown by a
well-known firm Of jewelers. located
near the corner Of Eleventh and F
streets. and its price Is $10.
NE of the windows attracting
n the most attention in street
~ this week Is that Of a certain
typewriter firm. where a mono
plane Is exhibited. This Is a clever
model Of, one made by a Wilmington.
Del, man, which has made q number
of successful flights. The crowds that
Gather around the window are indie
ative of the very general interest in
aviation which has seized hold upon
washington. as well a other parts
lof the world.
a wELL-KNOwN haberdashers
"A shop in G street. in the vicinity
of Fourteenth. has mems hats
which have sold during the sea-
son for s., "A, and S. but are now
priced 1t SIS. Fancy vests OF high
class grade are now cut to S.1S In the
same shop.
p HAVE been looking around lately
for q little house dress which
could pick up at q reduced price.
to save the trouble of having one
made. There are lots of bargains to
be had all over town II one can find
her right size, but believe the best
things for the money are now shown
by q department store near Eleventh
and F streets. Instead Of buying one
dress, I bought two there yesterday.
because they were what I call genu-
inc bargains. One II q black serge.
of q very good grade. made very sim
ply, with the 1kimono sleeves I like
10 much, and trimmed only with
some small satin-covered buttons and
fancy loops. This was reduced from
S1S.75 to So.7k The other is q messa-
line. also black, and also Of very
simple character, with small collar
Of white lace piped With satin cord.
For this / paid uaM ] don't know
it, former price, but do know that !
could not even get the dress made
for that price. Both are smart little
frocks, which . gentlewoman should
not 81 ashamed to wear. There are .
number Of other things IN the dress
and suit department at these same
prices which should appeal to women
Of good taste. Many are In colors or
trimmed with . Persian piping to give
them chasacter o. style.
FRENCH shop In + street. near
~ fha coenar az Twelfth street,
IA vhich eeang rsady-to-weAr sAr-
msntA undsrwsaf. millinery,
-, oaass to-dqy. ~ . speciao her-
-. wosnaass toAck silk hose. With
HI 0axtoe tops and sooosg- fcf = centa
. paafS 1hoeo Are not the Kind t.At
TaSS h6porne Sho1Wuen e. husno1 By
'S1SSs - r - viboo1 exAln.t, but
- 60 6lpd e 1s1eeo qaal.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

The shirt waist Of to-day u made a4-
tractive in many little ways. In the one
shown in our illustration there are num-
bers Of small tucks grouped ut the shouI-
ders and also in the centre Of the front.
The closing Is just a little to the left Of
the centre front and the edge 10 marked
by q frill. In the back the waist u plain.
Pun sleeves end in q deep gauntlet eufY
and . standing collar finishes the neck.
For lingerie thick and thin silk, satin.
crepe and for many cotton and thin WOOL
len materials this will be found desirable
style.
The pattern. No. S.3ol. Ii cut In sizes =
to q inches bust measure. Medium size
requires three and . quarter yards Of n
inch material, or one and seven n-eighths
yards Of ~ inch.
The sbove pattern can b obtained by
sending ten cents to the once Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
NEW sNO0D FOR THE HAIR.

Never did any Juliet wear as lovely .
snood for the hair as the ones now worn
by practical and unromantic American
women to opera and theater. Jewels that
glow and sparkle; spangles and sequins
that glitter: traceries of gold and silver
in nets fine Is cobwebs: lace and how-
ers and rich fabrics in small sections
these 60 to make up the wonderful head
dresses worn this season. Even fur has
its place among the pretty things that
are called variously hoods, bands. caps,
and ornaments. but are really novelties
built after q fashion new this season and
Infinitely becoming.
One Of the pleasantest things about
this new fashion for evening headgeAr 3
that no matter how far from . city 8
woman may be. she CAM always fashion
pretty head band at home out Of scrapa
Of things almost thrown away. Few can
purchase q snood Of pearls and jewel
nli&rse embroidery upon tulle Ike some
seen. but imitation pearls can Be- bought
in quantities for - and 8 cents ana
seved on . gathered circle OF turle. The
tuile may be caught here and there with
q single pearl bead or . simple leaf o.
circle or daisy design worked with smali
pearls or glass beads. One can oaally
fashion such . snood IN an hour o. two.
II tulle II not to be had. . bit Of net
lace can b used TO carry he design.
and II beads are out Of the question,
ENDS Of ribbon are not Half-inch bits
Of silk. satin, Of ribbon can b caught Into
crushed halls tl,at look Mo rosebuds, and
then seWed IN sclusters on bits q Mt q
tulle. With IN edoe a a1nl1aT rooehooe
70 H upon ne hair. Wl1e H1h6oa =
drawn Into fssds ana edesA witA ftfls
rooa6ods q bon6n, az0 the fo1Ao a3o
canght n paaco w1en lnoetves ~ fossbun1
- bee1p n = 80 elgh1ona1ee - unnoi
81 Aa61D - eaa1A llne1 - hanf -
+ "a :
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
THE POPULAR GIRL.

YOUNG don't why it !"
~ She attractive
especially
received many
empty"
knowN Marie that
popularity
define believe of her chier
naturalness.
makeup She healthy hap
like girls people
she
stinf a
tune SO attention
8 a fun it
mems along but she is never
a which would
make II with a friend
cultured that becomes bore to others
here cha
quality friends is that
hut
service however small
likes call her. they don't hes
all
will ad-
oh lovely Get that by all
thing for her to have not
is q take
whether
will herself to
talk when her
unhh sympathetic and finds
q with
tee n t him.
affair she her
herim
that the to and helps
make her have a
is
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
The Debutante's Bouquet.

The Gsbutante's bouquet this season u
. thing Of charm It Is exactly like her
grandmother's wedding bouquet. only
prettier. because II ID in colors. and has .
shower Of ribbons matching any one g
the flowers. One had . rosy camelliA =
the center. surrounded By fringe OF ptnh
bouvar1ia. .next to Il row Of RusslAq
violsts, then one OF lines Of the vallay.
and nnaIly another Of the violses nasn ~
the lace paper. The shower vas q uAx1oU
rooe-pink ribbons. knotted here and 49,.
with vio1ets end hlies OF TIE va1119s 49,
other lovely npoegay waS mo0D 'N1
sunset roeebuds, eurrCpnded ~ v1oaoe1
then white eafnati0aA thso fF1ngy -
baaonias and gWeot penaI next - IL -
paper. With jnch-vtde rib6oQg q .ehans
ah1s 0old ana tose coaoe. INST ~ 0at ~
the sunset huds eafnneled = ~ 1ee
0t1n nlo<hoR WaD contoee4 Wi1A ~
1oln Iottias H. EhseDUnoe 0eoU &
f6un11a u easdeniass t16 y3oqo1k