davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

demi-tonneau; Nelson S. Clark, 60 East
Park street, @horsepower Chalmers pony
tonneau. Joseph A. Thorp, 1856 North -Four
teenth street, 15-horsepower Ford run
about: Henry Buckley, 1873 Harrison street,
30 horsepoweP Chalmers touring car; Fred
erick T.. Wade. 333 Park avenue. 20-horse-
power Hupmohile runahout.
Orange-Ffnneran & Merrigan, 20 valley
street. 2s-horsep over Pope-Hartford tour
ing car; Robs1t NJ. SLIDER. 1865 Main street,
81 horsepower Cadillac demi = tonneau;
Hunter Lindsay, PAS Washington street, 10
horsepower Ford touring car: Joseph Ii.
Wood, $50 Park avenue l6-horsepower
Maxwell runabout.
South Orange-William Everett Ward, 4S
Academy street. z5-norseno~er Overi@nd
baby tonneau: Joseph G. COLLECT, % Valley
street, 3O-horsepower Overland runabout;
william J. Gardner. 1852 Ralston avenue,
30-horsepower Cndtilsc tiemi-torneau: Al
fred B.. Johnson, 33 Montrose avenue, o.
horsepower STANDARDIZATION touring car;
Anne L. Howe Allen, 206 Montrose avenue,
3O-horsepower Packard touring car,
Charles ID, Hughes. 1874 Ward place, 20
Cadillac d-emi-tonneau.
West Orange-Gebhard Holenstein, lO
High street, horsepower Oldsmobile run
about. Joseph L. Ccrby, 2s Watching
avenue. 2-horsepower Overland touring
ear: Herbert Austin. So Hillside avenue,
q. 6-horsepower REQ touring car.
oe~r w,nt ada are rand Inv mamie ~ho ara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
CADILLAC ESTABLISHES
NEW SHIPMENT RECORD.

The end of the month OF March
found General Manager w. c. Leland,
Sales Manager Z. r. Benson and the
department chiefs of the Cadillac
Motor Car Company we'll pleased with
the months business.
.erhe Cadillac Company has had
many good months, said Mr.. Leland,
but tine one just closed beats them
all. During March our shipments
totaled f,2si' cars, which is a new re-
cord for us. being more than one hum
bred cars in exces of any previous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

grip on the road. but as soon as the
wheels are locked the brakes have little
or no effect. and the car viii skid or
slide: in either case the car will pc
beyond the control Of the driver II
the wheels become locked while de-
seending q hill the brakes should be
released until the wheels are again re-
volving. and the reapplied gradually
until they act satisfactorily.
Alfred Reeves. general manager OF
the Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers. has resigned that place
ana viii go on May l with the United
states Motor Company TO act as gem
eral sales manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

Brakes are placed on a car in order
that il may be controlled more easily,
but. except in case of emergency, they
should never be applied suddenly. The
application should be gradual. reducing
the cars speed as quickly as possible
without locking the wheels. The re-
tarding action of the brakes will last
Just as long as the tires retain their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

month. The prices of the cars, incind-
ing equipment. average close 70 Sl'sV'
each. making the total months business
close To two and ene-half million COL
lars. The best feature of all Is that
every car was shipIed on a bona-nde
sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
Pleasures Past

The 81. l. club attended the American
theater Friday evening. sixteen members
of the club were present.
Mr. Leo Meyer. manager OF The Spring
Maid" and Mrs. Leo Meyer gave a box
party at the American theater Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Il, s. Eastman entertained at
luncheon Saturday at her home for her
daughter, Miss susan Eastman. Twenty
two guests were present. De ,u
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn enter
talned at dinner Thursday evening at
their home in celebration Of their fiji
teenth wedding anniversary. Pink roses
formed the decoration and covers were
placed for twenty-four
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stors entertained
al dinner last evening. Red roses formed
the centerpieces for the tables and covers
were placed for thirty. Following dinner
the guests attended the concert ana
dancing party given In honor of the Har-
yard musical clubs.
Mrs. David a. Baum entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon Saturday
at the Omaha club for the debutantes and
members OF the school set. Holly and
mistletoe formed the decorations ana
those present werei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
ottumwa, Miss Marie Roman will as

ottumwa, Miss Marie Roman viii as
sisf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fell will en-
terrain at dinner Monday when their
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Gavin. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Camp.
Mrs. George MARBLES OF Chicago. for.
merry OF Omaha, IS spending n few days
here and viii be honor guest at several
social affairs next week. Monday. Mrs.
w. Norman or Dundee viii give lunch
con; Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Il. Bingham,
informal tea; Wednesday. Mrs. A. w.
Jefferis, luncheon at Hotel Loyal. and
Thursday, the members OF the Hanscom
park Kensington of the First Congrega-
tlonal church will give a luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. George Loomis.
The class of 19ll-12 Of the Omaha IIlsh
school which graduates the last week Of
next month VIII give an informal dane
ing party at Chambers Thursday even
ing. Arthur Robinson and Miss Ethel
Psdmore have charge Of the arrange
ments. The hall viii be attractlvely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
How to Keep Young and Pretty
Complexion Rules for Changeable Weather
by GABY DEsLYs.

must tell you frankly that the more
! see. or rather feel. of your climate the
more ! dislike it, and the more my adj
miration grows for the American women
who can stand II and even bloom In this
constant change.
Yesterday we froEei today is like spring
tomorrow II VIII rain, warm. summer
Hike. sticky rain, vet you can all go right
on enjoying yourselves regardless OF the
weather and the depressing effect which
the unnatural warmth has On the dis
position or the equally distressing effect
Of sudden cold on the health.
Frankly. then. do not like It, Also
it perplexes me to know just how to ad-
Just myself TO the constant change. for
at home have an ordered and systematic
way of caring for my health and looks
In summer and an entirely different
regime for winter weather. Here have
to use one system one day and the other
one the next.
DO not use water on my face i'm winter
Nat ALL. Nothing but cold creams, skin
.oods and unEuents OF various binds.
Here l do the same on cod days. on
the contrary, however. in summer / use
4uite~a good deal Of water, very little
or the creams and much ice water on
dy face
Now that find summer suddenly trans
posed into winter. like ice cream in an
omelette surprise" have 10 accommo-
date myself to your climatic conditions,
but neither I nor my maid seem able
20 set used TO Ut.
When the weather, Is chilly. especially
nowadays with the light clothing which
ashton makes as adopt, the skin feels
ne effect Immediately, and even II ones
hands and face don't chap. which they
mould never be allowed 70 do. a slight
oughness appears on the skin. which
,eels dry and unelastlc, It is then that
yo1 must avoid using water of any kind.
even rain water, which Is supposed TO be
so soft and soothing TO tho skin
Use your cold cream instead. II you
nave none, or II you prefer Il. use milk.
Mix Is delishtful for washing the face
and is not a fad. but a sensible and GER
,ainly a simple cosmetic l don't like che
odor OF mix. and when l uso 1t have
10 wash It off IN turn with perfuEad
water, so II has little effect One should
eally allow the milk TO dry on the SKIN.
YOU know. especially Il ono has freeiges,
Fer treckies huttermilk wash IL even
better. aad ] can recommend that par
ueuariy In tho sprlns. when one should
guard against new crop Of these cis-
,Isaring SPOTS.
In tho meantime, Al this time OF year,
when NO should be having, winter. and
probably win DO chilled through before
his Is printed. recommend cold cream
for all purposes OF cleaning. Rub small
quantity over the face and wipe Il off
carefully with cloth or towel which
Is very soft. Cheoseeloth. or buttsrel0th,
as they call Il IN London Is good n Il
has been washed out. but l think Is u
very hard ana rough before the stlffehing.
or whatever that finish Is which cheeGs-
cloth has, .a boiled out OF Il.
.After you have wiped your face Oft with
the cloth put on more cream ana wipe IL
al OF again. while you are putting tho
e-sRm and after the fret few times begin
to MASSAGE or rub the face. and by the
tire you have wiped Oft all the dust YOU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

tor Caldwell. jr., and Mr.. VIII McPher-
son.
In the Michigan box were MI. and Mrs.
John n. Webster. Mrs. Offutt, Jarvis
Offutt, Jack Webster MIR. Yost. Miss
Virginia offutt, and John Daughorty.
In the Cornell box were MIR. and Mrs.
John w. Towie. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. geiby
and Or. aud Mrs. clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierpont. Mr.. and Mrs. frank Field
and DR.. and Nos. Pollard occupied the
Dartmouth box.
The upper cast boxes represented the
Boston 'Tech." and included Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur 8. Rogers Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Capen.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Eioldredse. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cox and Nj. and Mrs schoentgen
OF Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs George
Prinz. Miss May Hamilton, Miss Doane,
Mr.. Wilson Low and Mr.. Earl Gannett.
The other three upper boxes were &C.
'cupled by members OF the Creighton
University Glee club.
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Bierbower had as
guests IN their box Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Caldwell and Mr.. jay Boyd.
Following the concert there was ball
at the Hotel Rome In honor OF the Wis
itors. The reception committee inefided
Messrg. Arthur G. Smith. Charles H.
Brown, Arthur Keeilne. Esra Willard, w.
3. Poppleton, II. w. Yates. ST., George
Flack and r. ~. Matters. jr.
About zoo guests wero present TO meet
the Harvard men. The clubs left about
midnight for Buffalo. N. y. where they
will glve the next concert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
For the Future

Mr. and MS. E. Buckingham will give
e. watch party New Years eve at their
home.
Mrs. John n. Baldwin will entertain
az luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Grenville
Parker OF New York.
Bishop and Mrs. Arthur l.. Williams
will be at home Tuesday afternoon, Jam
hary Cd, from TIL O.
Miss Vivian Smith will entertain MEM
beers OF the Sigma Phi at watch party
this evening at her home, 6s6 North
Forty-fhst avenue.
The Tom Moore club win give its
next dancing party at Turner hall, Thlr-
tenth and Martha streets. on Thursday
evening. January 4.
Miss Gertrude Miller VIII entertain at
musicale at her home. 5000 Davenport
street, in honor Of Mrs, A. n. Miller Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
Nazek eJoSZu


herbert Ryan 90; Chester Arnold. III;
Everett Burke Y; John s. Bowen. o.
and Arthur fSlopp. 1S The patrons and
patrohesses were Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Ryan,. Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter L, selby,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and Mr.. and
Mrs George H. Payne
AIRS. b, p, Booth and little Misses Flor
ence aud Mildred Booth gave chlidren's
party Saturday afternoon for Master
Harry Yariey OF Kansas City. Those
present were Misses Mary MardIs, Ruth
Hattroth' Mabel Etchison. Marion Coble,
Dorothy Canaan. Marjory Smith, Dorothy
Trlford. Marie Muxen. Pauline NIanIckc,
Phyllis Coles, Florence Booth. Mildred
Booth; Masters William Nicholson. Ralph
sutton, Herbert Feirman. George Good
land. Arthur Hawton. Arthur Crew, Wen
dell Hattroth. walron Hanloke, Rethal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

decorated I'm maroon and white. the class
colors. ana many school penants.
So far the affairs given by the Uni
versity club, which was organized last
fall. have been only for the members. 1t
IS now announced that January II will be
ladies' night. at which time the women
relatives and friends OF the college men
win be guests. The attraction for that
evening win be stereoptieon lecture by
Edward II. Hume, M D., secretary OF
Yale college in China. with residence at
ChGngsea, who will be IN Omaha next
mornh and will be entertained while here
by Yale alumni. DR.. Humes lecture will
be ON THE Revolution in China
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

For HARVARD 1hasieal CIubs.
Al OF the large social events OF satur-
day were Ia honor Of the Harvard
musical clubs.
In the afternoon a dslishtful tea was
given By Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur cnttenden
smith at their home for the vlsitots.
when q number OF young women we're
invited 10 meet the visitors. Each Of che
guests was given a ribbon on which was
printed the name Of the wearer. so there
would not be any confusion In names and
the dance programs OF the visitors were
partially filled for the ball following tho
concert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

will have given yourself very good face
treatment and you will be surprised 70
see how refreshed you skin looks and how
brilliant your complexion.
when I am through take little eau
&c cologne or pure alcohol and wipe away
the grease near the roots OF the hair,
behind the ears ana at the side OF the
nose. also around the eyes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

Now l am ready FOR a ntsle rice powder.
and the cleansing treatment for winter
days In finished. Ny skin never chaps
and always feels soft aud flesh.
Ice water VIII make your cheeks very
rosy and Is very refreshing used on the
face. Sometimes l use 1t on these warm
December days and pretend 1t Is cold
winter weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

Omaha,
AFR and Mrs. August Munson announce
the engagement Of their daughter Mamie
10 George w. Armstrong OF ISAhaas! city,
formerly OF Omaha. The wedding wiz
take place IN the spring.
With the new year come announce.
ments OF engagements and weddings.
Mr. and Mrs. Beeeher Highly announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Mar Highly, to Mr.. w. IT, c. Horn.
Miss Mildred MeAllister. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. $. McAlllster. viii be
married Wednesday. January Is, at high
noon 10 Mr.. Dana. Rusaei Muts OF Utica,
Neh. Miss McAllister Is graduate of
Tho Omaha High school, 'oS. Mr.. Muta
attended the University OF Nebraska.
One OF the events OF New Years eve
VIII be the wedding Of Miss Roslna Man
delbcrg. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mandelberg, and Mr. Edward Freedman
Of Springfield, Mass, which will take
place az c O'Clock this evening at the
home OF the brides parents and will be
followed BY dinner and dance for the
wedding party. Dr. Frederick Cohn viii
perform the marriage ceremony. Mrs
Sidney Mandelberg viii be matron Of
honor aud Miss orena Morse OF Des
Molnes Will be maid OF honor
Mr., and Mrs sidney Mandelberg ar
rived Saturday from their home in De
troiI. Those who arrived this morning
for che wedding are Mr. Eugene Luchs
and Mr.. Joseph Goglc OF New York, Mr..
Irving l.. lIirschman OF Detroit and Mss
Babette Well OF Lincoln.
The wedding of Miss Alletta y. stewart.
daughter OF MIR, and Mrs, Robert A.
Stewart. TO Mr.. Clinton Bronze Was cele-
bfated Saturday evening az $50 at tho
homo of the brides parents, Rev. lrred-
erlck r, House officiating.
The bride was gowned In an imported
robe OF Japanese crepe, hand embrold-
cred, over messalins She carried a
shower Of lilies Of the valley and roses,
Miss Gertrude Mattson played, the Mem
delssohh wedding march. Miss Eliza
beth Stewart was maid Of honor and Miss
May Somers bridesmaid. They were
gOwned IN pink msssaline trimmed with
crystal and carried pink roses, Mr.. Will
liam q. Stewart Of Denver was best man.
After a wedding tiip Mr. and Mrs.
Krone will reside In Omaha.
The out.of-town guests were MIR. and
Mrs. John H. Hays, Mrs, Mary Msealil-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

Les IIibonN club of the Omaha High
school gave It's sixth annual dance at
Chambers last evening, Tho hail was
attractlvely decorated In black and gray.
the club oOlors. and many school pen
nants. AS most OF the nonresident mem
hers OF the club are now home for the
holidays the dance was e reunion affair.
The following committee were In charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

Z Kew Years day and night will be one
round OF gsIety. The largest OF the At
homes win be that Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Yates. who. eeeosding 10 their
custom Of many years. win keep open
house TO their friends from to 6 O'Clock
in the afternoon. Mrs.. J. j. McMulen
WIN give an afternoon coffee for her
niece. Miss Nellie Hale OF Denver.
There will he dinners. large and small.
and many theater parties.
Following the military custom. there
VIII ba open house at the commanding
officers quarters at both Fort Crock
and Fort Omaha. At noon the Officers
of Fort Crook in run dress uniform will
call at the quarters Of Colonel t.assiter
to wish well their superior officer The
f'prt Omaha officers viii pay their re-
sl'ects 10 Captain Clark at Fort Omaha
in the same way, The wives Of the offi.
eers will assist Mrs. Lassiter and Mrs.
Clark AZ the posts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
Wedding Bells

The wedding Of Miss Luella X. Brenner
Of Minneapolis and Mr.. E. s. Bausman
q this city took place December 20 in
Minneapolis. After a short wedding trip
MI. and Mrs. Bausman will reside in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

len OF Norfolk Mrs. Prescott Head Of
Peoria, III; Mrs. stewart and Miss Mar.
garethe Franke OF Mercer. Pa; Mr..
Gordon Adams Of Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

Hanicke. George Brandt Harry Masgey,
Harry Marley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

AFR and Mrs. August Munson announce
the engagement Of their daughter Mamie
40 ueoree w. Armstrong OF Kansas! city,
formerly Of Omaha. The wedding, wiz
take place IN the spring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
TOBACCO WORKERS STRIKE
Tampa Employees Walk Out Because
of Judges Decision.

Tampa. Fla, May 12-Five thou
sand tobacco workers walked out and
general strike is threatened in the
cigarmaking trades as the result of
the action of Judge Wall in the cir
cult court unfolding the verdict
against three men charged with in
timidating nonunion workmen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18

at Branchville. Only part OF the
cleared land had been in crop. The
cotton and corn on this red and white
sandy soil was nearly failure. This
thinly settled part of Virginia with
the lack of repair on the old buildings
made us wonder if the settlers were
living in content.
Leaving Branchville we travelled east
over level, low and wet country for
fifty-seven miles and arrived in Ports
mouth. We only saw few small
fields that had been in crop. 1t is
quite easy to understand how the 37S
miles of country from Columbia to
Norfolk compares with the northwest
when informed that there are but nine
towns of any Importance between these
two cities.
Portsmouth is pleasant little village
and has one of the largest navy yards
along the east coast. The large battle
ship, Michigan, with her many great
C annon pointing out each way from
the deck, was anchored at the dock,
and the battleship, South Carolina,
was in dry dock. having one of her
propellers repaired. Several submar-
inc boats were also at the dock. They
are long and nearly round and are
tested to restrain the pressure Of the
water at depth of $50 feet. A sailor
was telling US of eating his dinner one
day at depth of IT'S feet.
The government has several large
machine shops on the grounds. Visit
ors, by securing q pass at the gate,
are permitted to visit all parts of the
grounds, but are not allowed in the
shops.
Norfolk is quite large city and
great naval seaport. 1t has some good
business streets, but was poorly laid
out, many of the streets being crooked,
making it very difficult for strangers
to find their way in the evening.
In the morning we left the city on
street car and went nine miles north to
Willoughby Beach. There we ferried
across the bay, three miles west, to
Old Point Comfort, where we visited
Fort Monroe. AS we entered the fort
the soldiers came ont to drill, four
hundred of them, dressed in their blue
uniforms, all wearing gray overcoats
and each carrying glistening gun on his
shoulder. 1t was one of the grandest
sights we saw as they marched to the
music of well trained band of forty
four pieces. We, and several other
visitors, enjoyed the pleasant scene
for some time, until wet snow begun
to fall thick and fast. We then
returned to the dock and ferried across
the bay, passing some large battle
ships and scores of small steamers and
sailing vessels. Arriving at the beach
we returned to the city.
Continued next week by Pratt Bros
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
The TaImud.

Sioux Falls Agrus-Leader, Monday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18

the Monticello, one of the finest
hotels in the city.
We experienced quite a change in
climate in this days travel of 37S
miles. The air at Columbia was mild,
while in Norfolk the breeze from the
ocean was cold and chilly. AS we left
Columbia we came over the Sea-
board Air Line railroad, 161 miles to
to Sanford. The land was hilly and
nearly all of it covered with small
pine, dogwood Ga tree resembling the
ASH and oak timber. The soil was
white and sandy, scarcely any grass
appearing along the roadway. The
few small fields of poor looking cotton
and corn, the old weather beaten build
ings in the country and in the small
towns did not make the country look
very home like.
Leaving Sanford we came over a
land of hills and hollows, forty-two
miles to Raleigh. The principal crops
were cotton and corn. These fields
were spotted with stumps and the red
sand and gravely soil was sufficient to
show us why the improvements were
not better,
Near Raleigh, the capital city, are
several grape vineyards and few
apple and peach orchards. The lack of
cultivation and care of these orchard
trees showed plainly what the profits
in fruit growing must be.
The farming is much different from
that of the northwest. Farmers were
blowing, some with two horses, some
with a yoke of cattle and others with
one horse. The most amusing of all
was the one OK pillow team. Some
fields were pIowed by what we call cut
and covering, lie, one furrow about
three feet from the other. Ok teams
are practical in many places, driven
before buggies and in one instance an
OK and cart was waiting for passengers
from our train. The cart had no seat,
only some plank on the thills. The
two gentlemen, with their baggage,
seated themselves on the plank and
drove away seemingly as much con-
tented as some of some of our farmers
with their glittering autos.
The route from Raleigh on north
was through billy and partly cleared
country. The timber on part of the
land was good only for posts and wood.
The balance of the land had been in
cotton and corn. The red sand and
gravelly soil and the apparent lack of
moisture showed why the crop was
nearly a failure. The country was
was thickly settled but showed lack of
production. The most of the buildings
were small and old, while many of
them were constructed of logs and a
painted dwelling was seldom seen.
Continuing east and north fifty-nine
miles over a rolling country we arrived