davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
WASHINGTON MARKET,
ALL BUT EMPTY, TO CLOSE,

After just one years existence,
Washington Market, in Market street,
is about to close its doors. OF the ff-
teen merchants who opened stands in
the market May l last but two nov
remain. the other thirteen having
moved from the building entirely. leav-
ing their stands vacant. insufficient
business is given as the reason for the
failure to continue the market.
Of the two remaining tenants in the
building F. V. Reilly, who conducts a
tea stand, said today that he will
vacate on May 1, leaving but n mer-
chant, who has a fruit stand in the
Market street end According to Mr..
Reilly, the market would have been a
success had the mer hants advertised
their sales. The market idea was
started by ]. NJ. Blough. The building
is now to let.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
TO SHOW CAUSE WHY HE
SHOULDN'T TAKE HOUSE

Vice-Chancellor Stevens today al
lowed TO Stuart Lindsey three weeks
grace in which TO complete the pur-
chase of an apartment house at War
rem and Orleans streets. He had bid it
in at a sheriffs sale February 2s last.
the price being $4,000. On March II
last the sale was confirmed and a deed
rendered April 5.
Because of the default OF the pur-
chaser of the property, a rule to show
cause why he should not adhere TO his
bargain was obtained from vice-Chan-
cellor Howell recently and Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens heard the return on the
rule.
When the sale was on Mr.. Lindsey
paid 5000 on account and his counsel,
George L. Clymer, told the court that
his client had been unable to make ar
arrangements for the balance up to the
present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
LAZY LIVER

This is a common ailment and trou-
and one which should receive prompt
and determined treatment. A yellow
skin, coated tongue, thin blood, lack
of energy for business lr pl~easure--all
are indications that your liver is noy
doing its work. What you need to
awaken it is Warmers Safe Cure, the.
most dependable and permanent rem
edy for liver diseases. 1t cures by cor
recting-increases the flow of bile into
The bowels to a healthy, normal stand
ard and prevents any obstruction of the
circulation in the liver, thus toning up
ana bringing 10 a condition of perfect
harmony all the organs of the body.
Warmers Safe Cure is made from the
fresh Juices of plants and medicinal
roots gathered at the proper season in
various quarters Of the globe. Men
skilled in pharmacy and chemistry COM
pound 1t. Put up In SOC. and 81 sizes
and sold by druggists everywhere.
In diseases of the liver the bowels
are usually constipated on ccoun of
the flow of bile being lessened. You
should take Warmers Safe Pills. purely
vegetab BILE, absolutely free from inju-
rious -substances-a perfect laxative.
They do not grippe or leave any BAD
a~tter-efects. rs cents a package.
II you have never tried Warmers Safe
Cure sen US your name and address.
We will send you sample bottle. to-
gether with sample of Warmers Safe
Pills, free of charge. All we ask Is that
you mention the STAR when writing
Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester.
N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
THIS SHAMPOO BEST
FOR HOME USE.

Soaps and most ready-prepared sham
poos are ruinous. to the hair" writes Mae
Martyr in the Los Angeles Herald, '"as
they contain alkaIi, which is responsible
for scalp troubles and Gull, scanty, fall
ing, brittle hair-ofttimes ~mistakabiy at
tributed TO wearing false hair.
"For restoring the natural gloss and
Guinness TO dull. stringy. scant hair there
is nothing to compare with a shampoo
made by dissolving a ~teaspoonful OF
csnthrox II, a cup OF hot water. 1t makes
q creamy Gies ~ 9s da issner mat so Tem moves
oil from the scalp and stops itching. Ii
rinses OFF easily and dries In just a few
minutes.
This peculiar shampoo gives to the
hair a most pleasing ichness and fulfil
ness and will nave the commentator Of
every woman troubled with scanty, short,
brittle or faded hair who uses st."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11

read by Mrs. Charles H. Jewett, and
Mrs. william Zabriskie read a maya
zine article on THE Life of the Dutch
Canals The president. Mrs. Seymour
Haulenbeek, was in the chair. A social
hour followed the program during
which refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon. April "a, at the nome of
Mrs. Amos S. Bell. $50 Lake street,
when Mrs. William NJ Strait will
present a paper on THE Knickerbock-
ers." The annual business meeting
will be held May s and Mrs. Charles
II. Jewett, of 6s7 Parker street, will be
the hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
JERSEY REPUBLICANS
PLACED ON COMMITTEES,
[speclal 10 the Newark sea-

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Re
publican congressman of New Jersey
received satisfactory committee assign
ments from Minority Leader Mann. the
announcements being made today.
Congressman Wood is given a place on
the foreign affairs committee, of which
Foster. of Vermont, is the ranking RE-
publican member; ~Loudenslager goes to
the naval affairs committee, of which
Foss, of Illinois, Is the ranking minor
ity member; Gardner is assigned to
postoffices. of which Weeks, of Massa-
chusetts. is the Republican ranking
member. Congressman futile, also of
New Jersey, is a member of this ON
mittee. Gardner is also named for the
committee on labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
COUNCIL AND MAYOR TO
CONFER ON STREET WORK.

A conference will be held next Mon
day night by the East Orange City
Council with Mayor Gregory relative
to the laying Of a new pavement in
Main street and widening of the thor
oughfare. The subject is now being
given attention by the civic ~organiza-
tions of the city. and it is expected
something definite will be decided upon
in the near future, as the street is in
a bad condition and the trolley tracks
in many points are higher than the
roadbed, the street having sunk. The
mud is thick on the street after rains,
and after the laying { a big drain its
appearance was not any way en-
HANGED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
You VIII EajOy Using TIE. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and, oveover II Works.

At last here is instant relief and . lasting,
permanent remedy Tor sore feet. No more tired
feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen.
had SINE lling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No
more lions. No more cellouses. No matter
what ais your feet nr what under the sun you We
tried without getting relief. 3 II use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the pur-
nose YOU ever heard of. It's the only foot
remedy ever made which acts on the principle
of drawing out all the poisonous exudations
edies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cieanses
them out and keeps them clean. II works
right off. Yoc will feel better the very fret time
it's used. Use IL a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with Il. TIZ is for sale at all
druggists, "a cants per box. or direct II you wish
from Walter luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
SAILOR HAS DIZZY SPELL.

While riding on a trolley car in Main
street, Orange, last night, Lawrence
Writ, a sailor, was seized with a
spell of dizziness. and. becoming I'M
conscious. Policeman William Milne
was sent for. He sen the sailor to
Orange Memorial Hospital. He was
reported better this morning and will
probably be discharged this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
.est Hill Readiux Club.

Forest Hill Reading Club.
Forest Hill Reading Club will hold
it's annual business meeting May s at
the residence OF Mrs. Charles H.
Jewett, 6s7 Parker street. The men,
bers of the club were entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Arnaud G,
Heller, of 243 Montclair venue
Continuing the study of Holland,
chapter in the history of that coun-
try we're read by Mrs. Frank
II. Hanson. Mrs. Henry @. Hollerm'
Mrs John B. Lee, jr., and Mrs. E. 3.
Denny. A paper on Hollands Famous
People and Heroes was prepared and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
Safety
e nS Club@
~cNe~

INVITATIONS have been issued by
the Travellers Club, of R~oseville,
= to clubwomen in this city for the
clubs annual reception and musicale,
to be held Friday afternoon. April 81,
in the parlors of the Roseville Metho-
dist Church, on Orange street. A song
recital will be given by Miss Helen
Waldo. of New York. who will be ac-
oompanied on the piano by Miss Ethel
Wenck. The guests will be received
by the retiring president, Mrs. A. b.
Johnson, and the incoming president.
Mrs. Frank S. Hampton. together with
the other officers of the club. Mrs.
waldo's selections will include a group
Of children's songs. Delegates who
have been named to represent the
Travellers Club at the annual meeting
of the New Jersey Federation of Wom-
ms Clubs. May IL and 10. in Asbury
Park, are Mrs. Charles e. Bride
and Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley. with
Mrs. Charles c. Thompson and Mrs.
Charles W. Dickinson as a%lternates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
Last in Dance Series.

Third and last in the series of dances
of the Roseville assemblies will be held
Monday night in the First Troop
Armory, In Roseville ven Those
who will act as patronesses are Mrs.
Charles Hawkins. Mrs. John Wyeth,
Mrs. Alexander Ward, Mrs. NJ. Porter
futile, Mrs. H. p. Muirhead Mrs. John
J. Miller. Mrs. George Howell, Mrs.
Theodore Hoffman,, Mrs. Samuel
Owen, Mrs. Frank F. Earl. Mrs. WILL
lam F. ellsworth, Mrs. Charles r. De-
Bevoise, Mrs. James E. Bathgate and
Mrs. Herbert Coursen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
Day Nurses, Association Meet.

Mrs. william II. Brown acted SIS
chairman of the day at a meeting of
the Newark Association of Day Muir
series yesterday in the absence of the
president, Mrs. A%lgernon T. Sweeney.
The meeting was held in the building
formerly occupied by the gas deltart-
ment of the Public Service Corpora
tion, Central avenue and Broad street
Action on plans for h coming year
will be taken at the next meeting, to
be held Thursday morning, April 20, IN
the Public Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
To visit sister in Rome.

Robert O'Gorman, Of ss6 Broad
street, who is a prominent member
of the younger society set, will sail
for Europe on Thursday on the steam
ship Pomona, of the Cunard line. Mr.,
O'Gorman will visit his sister. Mrs.
Henry Cavapaugh, In Rome, Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
Would You Say?

A good friend with our best inter-
eats at heart declares that MALTo-
BRAU does not best describe The
National Food Drink" He
4. that MALTO suggests malt senies
that are primarily medicines
z that BRAU, meaning Hrew. sue.
Eests an alcoholic beverage.
3, that MALTO-BRAu 10 net q
pleasing combination of sounds.
While IL is a fact that MALTO-
BRAU possesses many tonic and
food properties derived from Mait
and Hops that recommend il en-
Phatically 20 those who desire to
build vigorous bodies, II is not \
medicine bu; a beverage for all the
family TO drink freely with meals
or whenever thirsty.
/ There is no alcohol in MALTo-
BRAU either in its finished state
or in any stage of its production.
Il IL the only malt beverage 10
which alcohol IS not present. As
a result It contains all the food and
tonic properties extracted from
Malt and Hops. which are changed
in the other malt beverages by
fermentation.
Csmplies with the NsiIossl Foes SD Drgf ksE.
lane 30iA. 1905. Serial No. 2t9N
So much for the product itself. A
for It's name, va agree heartily that It
should not misiesd and should be za
temotinu as possible. We therefore
invite the ~frankest discussion and sus-
gestions as to more appropriate nnmea.
Or il you believe that MALTO-BRAu
n n r~arfactly satisfactory name. tell as
. vShv YOU think 90. While we do not
obliRate ourselves IN any way TO use
any OF the names suggested We desire
to be fair and offer the foiiovins prizes
to be awarded upon the close ct the
composition Jun tst
lst PRIZE. for best name suxgsztsd
or best reason for retaining the name
MALTO-BRAU ..----$t0sVO
End PRIZE. for second bestssoo
Srd PRIZE to the five parties whose
replies are third best -2 cases ct
MALTO-BRAU each.
Write yout opinion In ina sn sne side
Of the psper only. oheT ssnsny sag esiient
40 you .like. And By all means try MALTo-
pRAU before writing. Il Is fos sale BY lead
ing krocers. druggists. ccnfertioneft. asa
SeslesA II your deslef does .pf errfy It,
we will be rlad fs SEND you The n1u> Of ><e
who docs.
HlaIto-B rau Company
7z-74 Ticbenof ST.. Newark. NJ J.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. 0. Cowles, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. Blodgett, returned to her home in Unionville, Conn.,, Monday.
 Mrs. Gates, of Pittsfeld. was recent guest of Mrs. George Benedict and other friends.
 Mrs. George Sweet,o of Mountain View, invited the young people to corn roast Monday evening. Music and dancing were indulged in and all report very enjoyable time.
 Mrs. A. s. Barnes and family, of Naugatuck, who have been staying at Mrs l.. E. Manville's, returned to their home Wednesday.
 Miss Minnie BattershaIl and Miss Edna Park, of East Chatham, are guests at B. L. Woodford's.
 Miss Marjory Blodgett, is visiting friends in Torrlngton, Conn.
 Henry Roraback. of Winsted, was in town Tuesday, calling on Mrs. M. Rora- back and other friends,
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
When a Peanut Sprouts.

Few persons are perhaps aware that a thing of beauty is a common peanut plant growing singly in a six or eight inch pot and grown indoors during the colder weather" said f1o- rist. Kept in warm room or by the kitchen stove, a peanut kernel planted moderately moistened will soon germi- nate and grow up into a beautiful plant. extending it's branches over the pot. The leaves close together like the leaves of a book on the approach of night or when a shower begins to fall upon them. The plant bears tiny yellow flowers. There is nothing else just like it''
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
were arranged by Mrs. Frederick Wat

were arranged by Mrs. Frederick Wat son.
 School commenced at Clayton with Mrs. Henry Bunnell as teacher.
 The church at South Canaan was very tastefully decorated for Easter by Mrs Mary Wilcox, Miss Ellen Prentis, Mrs Sherwood Willard and Mrs. Ellen Man ly.
 Miss Marcella Morgan returned tc Norfolk from spring shopping trip tc New York.
 J. B. E1dridge of Norfolk, accompan- jed by his nephew Ed. Swift, was visiting hls sister in Detroit, Mich.
 A five year old son of Thomas Kelley at Mill River, had his hip broken by a stick of timber falling on him.
 The M. E. Sabbath school at Sharon was reorganized and in charge of Luth' CT Brown and Mrs. Geo. Lamb.
 An exciting walking match was held at Thompson's hall, Clayton. The con- testants were Norm. Lawton, Frank Emmons and Will Bunnen. Distance one mile, won by Norm. Lawton in 10 min 15 sec. ..
 A cheese factory was opened on Cream Hill by the cooperation of several farm CTS under the supervision of MT. Wal ter Smith of Goshen.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Lenqthy and Monotonous.

One of the most curious contracts entered into by an operatic artist was that agreed to by Farinelh. When he visited Spain, Philip V. was suffering from mental depression, from which nothing aroused him until the arrival of FarinelH. The queen was so de- lighted to see her royal spouse once more interested that she engaged Fari- nelli at a salary of $1O,OOO to remain in Madrid. This he did, singing the same four songs to the king every night for ten years.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
A Curious Tea Case.

A correspondent of the British Med tcal Journal gives an account of the curious symptoms he experienced aft CT drinking tea. He writes: When ever take tea I go through a regular procession of events 'most distressing and stulhfying. Shortly. these are as follows: Within fifteen minutes of walking movement seems to be essen tiaD l feel hot about the scalp and knees. The former feels as if pepper were dusted all over it. Then I pTacti- cally lose my sight and hearing and if in conversation cannot say more than yes or no because I am so faint and Hstless; then lose the power of walk ing quite straight and choose the wall side of the path. Lastly 1 break out into a general precipitation, and with in forty-five minutes I return to my senses" This correspondent adds that he has consulted many medical men, but has never found any means of re- lief
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Cruikshank's Faoin,

During the time Cruikshank was il- lustrating Oliver Twist" he spent days traversing the east end of Lon don in search of a face that would correspond with his conception of the character of Fagin. One day while standing before a mirror in his dining room pulling faces at himself" so to speak. for the want of something bet ter to do. he accidentally made the features for which be was looking. The picture, therefore. of Fagin is real ly that of Cruikshank himself.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
ScarIet Sade,

A splendid plant for summer bed ding which thrives in the full sun is Salvia splendens, or scarlet sage. Plants may be obtained from florists and can be set out Row. Plant them in masses or in borders. If the latter there should be dark background to bring out the full 90lendor of the scar let blossoms. ~ flowers are of a most brilliant red and the foliage of a light green. There are several named varieties which may be procured. The best grow to a height of a foot and a half to two feet at the time of blooming
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
BUNGALOW BOOKSHELF.
A Convenience For the Summer Camp
 or Cottage.

A Convenience For the Summer Camp
 or Cottage.
 A bookshelf of this sort, which may be purchased at any department store, is of great convenience for the bache- lor's den or for the man who goes camping during the summer. It is equally satisfactory to the housekeep- CT who Is spending a few weeks or months in some scantily furnished room or cottage at the seashore or mountains. The shelf may be used as a china closet, a magazine rack, book or medicine case. The ends of the low CT shelf will just hold a tobacco jar, and the rack underneath may be used for pipes. As these shelves may be taken apart and packed into a small space they may be easily carried in trunk, and so are available in cases where it Is not convenient to take much luggage with one.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Ina Iast GIadintnrs-

It was in A. D. 430 that the edlrt was passed which forever abolished the gladiatorial combats. Tn the des- erts of Lybia there lived a monk nam- ed Telemachus. who. touched by the cruel stories of the combats, went to Rome. leaped over the barrier of the arena of the Coliseum. threw himself between the groups of fighters and im- plored them in the name of Christ to desist. Telemachus fell. slain by the swords of the gladiators, but there never was another fight in the Coll scum. The spirit of the monk had it's effect. and the above mentioned edict was soon passed.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
LOVES DEBT.
Some Things a Good Daughter Owes
 Her Mother.

Some Things a Good Daughter Owes
 Her Mother.
 What does a girl "owe" her mother? To manifest an interest in whatever affects or amuses her. To seek the mothers comfort and pleasure in all things before ones own.
 Not to forget, though she may be old and wrinkled. she still loves pretty things.
 To make her simple gifts, and be sure that they are appropriate and tasteful.
 To remember she is still a girl at heaEt, so far as delicate little atten- tions are concerned.
 To lift the many burdens from shoul- ders that have grown stopped. perhaps, ir waiting upon her girls and in work ing for them.
 Never by word or deed to signify that the daughters word and hers diff fer or that one feels the mother is out of date.
 To study her tastes and habits, her i likes and dislikes, and cater to them in an unobtrusive way.
 To bear patiently with all her pc culfarities and infirmities, which. after all, may be the result of life of care and toll.
 To defer to her opinions, even if they do seem antiquated, and not ob- trusively to possess the wisdom of ones college education.
 To do ones best in keeping the mother youthful in appearance as we'll as in spirit by overseeing her costume and the little details of her toilet.
 Not to shock her by turning into rid icule her religious prejudices if they happen to be at variance with one's own advanced views.
 To introduce to her one's friends and enlist her sympathies in ones projects, hopes and plans.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Talked Curios.

Faxed Curios. Australian curios and tribal idols are made in Germany to catch the money of the tourists.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
The 1 Man Guessed Riaht.

Tn a church at Amsterdam there is a very ancient funeral monument of white marble on which are engraved a pair of slippers of a very singular kind with this inscription, "Effen Nyt." which means exactly" and the story of this singularity is this: A man who was very rich, but who was bon vivant. took 1t into his head that he was to live certain number of years and no longer. Under the impression of this idea he calculated that if he spent so much year his estate and his life would expire together. It hap pened that he was not mistaken in either of his calculations; he died pre- cisely at that time which he had pre- sented to himself in fancy and had then brought his fortune to such predicament that after the paying of his debts he had nothing left but pair of slippers. His relations buried him in a creditable manner and had the slippers carved on his tomb with the above laconic advice.-Tales and Anecdotes.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24

at Baird's real estate agency, celebrated her birthday Monday, and was the re- cipient of many nice presents from her friends about town.
 The Minor evening service will be held at the Congregational church next Sunday. August 27th. The topic will be from the series on Lessons from Sweet Lives, Job.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
A Curious Swiss Custom.


 In one part of the canton of Ticino, Switzerland, very quaint marriage ceremony prevails. The bridegroom dresses in his Sunday best" and. ac7 companied by as many friends and relatives as he can muster for the fete, goes to claim his bride. Finding the door locked. he demands admittance. The inmates ask him his business. and he solicits the hand of his chosen maiden. If bis answer is deemed sat isfactory he is successively introduced to a number of matrons and maids, some perhaps deformed and others old and ugly. Then he Is presented to some large dolls, all of whom he re- jects with scorn amid general merri- ment. The bridegroom. whose temper is sometimes sorely tried. is then in- formed that his ladylove is absent and is invited to come in and see for himself. He enters and searches from room to room until he finds her in her bridal dress ready to go to church. Then all his anxiety is at an end, and the nuptials are duly celebrated.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
At Last.

A well known clergyman. called to other duties. says a writer in the West ern Christian Advocate. preached his last sermon before the installation of his successor. The local paper. in announcing the order of services. gave it as follows:
 Sermon by the Rev. Blank; solo and quartet. Flushed at Length"