davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
INSTRUMENTATION.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church has completed ar
rangements for the sale of foodstuff
and fancy articles, which is to be held
tomorrow afternoon in the lecture room
for the benefit of the building fund.
Hilton Hose Company No. 2 will hold
an open-alr drill tonight in preparation
for the parade and field exercises to be
held July 4 on the grounds of the South
Orange Field Club.
Fire Chief Herbert Groom is in New
York city today witnessing the test
of an auto engine purchased by the
New York department. The exhibition
is being given at Fifty-sixth street and
North river.
Mrs. Minnie j. Bennett, daughters,
the Misses Laura and Lillian Bennett,
of s5 Union avenue, and Miss Mae
Parsdiua, of New Brunswick, will
spend the early part of next week at
Ocean Grove.
John Gray, of IS Union avenue. son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Gray. and their daughter, Miss
Marsaret Gray. will spend q few days
next week with kIr. and Mrs. Charles
Flomerfeldt, of Oalifon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Exempt Firemen's Association, OF Irv-
ington. will be held tonight in Town
Hall.
A meeting of the honorary members
of the Iryiugton Veterans Association
will be held tonight in the Gem Hotel,
81 Market street, Newark, to complete
the election of officers for the ensuing
year and to hear the report of the
general arrangement committee in
charge of the next outing. The regular
veterans will meet tomorrow afternoon
to make final arrangements for the
Memorial Day parade and exercises.
william weidenbaeher, of Il Myrtle
avenue, has returned from a stay in
Nynck, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Croot, of Bernardsville. is
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Croot, of "a
Ball street.
Tax Collector Harry j. Stanley has
issued notices that a meeting will be
held In Masonic Hall on Monday might
to arrange for the installation of q
lodge of Elks. Councilman David II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
w. 3. PLUME. WELL-KN0WN
IN MUSICAL CIRCLES, DIES,

Walter 3. Plume. well-known In
musical circles in this city and the Or
anges, died at his residence. 16 Haw-
thorne street, Orange. last night. He
was SO years old and was %precentor Of
the R~oseyille Presbyterian Church for
twenty-five years; a member of Mark
with's band the same period, for twelve
years with the Haydn orchestra, mem-
Der of the New Jersey Historical Soci-
ETY. and of Local No. 200 of the Musi-
clans Protective Union.
Mr.. Plume Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hannah A. Plume; his daughters,
Miss Agnes e. PiumeI Miss Edith M.
Plume pnd Mrs. w. F. Mills, the last
named of Darlington. Conn, and a son,
William f. Plume. The Rev, DR.. will
lam Y. Chapman, pastor Of the Rose
vile Presbyterian Church, will officiate
at the funeral on Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and ,nterment will be. in
Caldwell Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
BELLEVlLLE.
Firemen TO Celebrate.

Firemen to Celebrate.
The twenty-ninth anniversary ~
Valley Hose Company vii! be cele-
brated with a lawn party Monday
night. The affair will be extensive. as
the committee in charge Of The details
has worked hard for the success of the
celebration. Those on the committee
are William McCormic,t chairman;
James Dovney, William Burke. Charles
Otto and william Beresford.
More than 100 prizes will e awarded
Peters Hall tonight undE the aus
pieces of Belleville Council No. S35,
Knights of Columbus. some of the
prizes which will be awarded to the
Winners are unusually attractive as
the result of the labors of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair. The in
dications from the number of tickets
sold are tat the euchfeE Il; draw one
of the largest crowds that has n tended
such an affair in a long time. John A.
Breen. past grand knight of Belleyille
Council, will act as director of the
euchre. The committee in charge con-
slsts of the following; Harry Murphy,
Bartholomew p Kinnea,ley, John I.
Burke. John j. Nealy, Dennis BARLEY,
Thomas a, Connolly. grand knight If
the council, and John J. Martin.
Mrs, Mary Marley. of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Rose Waters. of 20
Bayard street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. William Sebring, of Seven
Bridge road, left yesterday for Lake
Earl and Scranton, Pa, where she will
visit relatives.
f. Klophaus and family, who have
been occupying one of the cottages II
the Perry E. Hall estate, in Morris
VENUE, will move to the Illlngsworth
place, in Westield avenue, next week.
The committee of arrangements for
the young peoples rally, to be held
by the young people of the churches Of
Millburn, Springfield. Connecticut
Farms, Unionville ard Wyoming. will
meet at the home of the chairman,
Howard S. Johnston, in Morris avenue,
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MATTHEW H%INDHAUGH.

Matthew limbaugh. II years old,
having Just come back from a visit to
his daughters, Mrs. Frank Craft, in
winthrop, Me; Mrs. Thomas Cock
burn, of Norwalk. Conn, and Mrs. A.
G. Coleman, of Mts Vernon. n. Y, died
suddenly of heart failure at the home
of his son, John g. Hindhaugh, $40
Laurel avenue. Arlington, early last
evening. He had been sick only since
Tuesday and had never been known to
be i'll before. He,was born in the north
of England, came TO America in 1888,
and was a retired carpenter and
builder. Besides the children named
he leaves two SONS, Robert William,
in London. and Matthew. In Tyne
mouth, England; as also M other
daughter. Miss Winifred limbaugh. of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Arrangements are
being made today for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MISSING MANS ACCOUNTS
REPORTED IN GOOD SHAPE.

Rumors are aloat in Montclair today
that Harry Widgle. a prominent young
man of Montclair, who has been miss
ing since May 16. disappeared because
of the fact that there was "a woman
in the case" 1t has been practically
ascertalned. however. hat Widgle. who
is financial secretary of Montclair
Aerie of Eagles, did not take any
money belonging TO the Eagles, but is
alleged to have taken away the ledger
and another book, which are the prop
erty of the organization,
so far the Montclair police have
been unsuccessful in efforts to CLEAN
any tidings of the whereabouts Of Wild
gel. There is a suspicion that he may
be In the vicinity of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MONTCLAIR.


Princeton Alumni to Play.
There will be a b~abseball game to-
morrow afternoon on the Montclalr
Academy grounds, which promises to
be III exciting one, and will probably
draw a large crowd. The contestants
will be between teams drawn from the
Montclair Princeton Alumni Associd-
ton and the Newark Princeton Alumni
Association, After the game they Will
dine at the Hotel Montclair.
Miss Marie Bohm will give a second
reading from her book "Magda" in
Commonwealth Hall this afternoon DIT
BIS o'clock, The reading will be fol-
lowed by a discussion in German.
Yesterday. Ascension Day, was OBJ
served at ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
by a special musical service.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Abbie Sadley, of Englewood, and James
Gillies, of Upper Mountain avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
JUR|ST ATTACKS
WILSON At BOARD
Of TRADE DINNER
Judge Speer Raps Governor
for Using Whip on
Legislators.

Governor Woodrow Wilson came in
for a roasting from Judge William A.
Speer, of Jersey City, at the banquet
of the Bloomfield Board of Trade last
night, when he was accused of stepping
out OF his proper domain and violating
the spirit of the constitution in using
the whip on the members of the Legis-
lature. Judge Speer said the governor
unloaded on the Legislature a series
of bills which might be better left in
the pigeon-holes.
Judge Speer gave a sharp rap at the
recall movement, citing many histori-
cal instances of untold wrong lone by
the voice of the people in a wave of
excitement or passion. Becoming en-
Unused over his subject he said:
Gentlemen, you all know how when
Plate called upon the people to decide
the fate of Christ. whom he told the
people was an innocent man, they cried
in the neat and impetus of their re-
1igious intoxication. Cruelty him! Cru
city him!' So" continued the judge,
tive should be careful to give deep
thought to such ar important matter
and not in our blind onrush for the So
called popular rule undermine the
foundation and bulwark of our coun-
try, the Constitution of the United
States"
Mayor william Hauser gave an in
teresting talk about Bloomfield's bright
outlook and the centennial celebration
to be held in March. 1912. John S.
Gibson spoke at some length on THE
High Private in Public Life and also
explained the necessity for action on
and the vastness of the Passaic Valley
sewer problem.
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick
took a hand in the 'non-political" talk
of the evening by stating that it was
intensely amusing to hear Judge Speer
praise the Constitution for its require
ment that all branches of the govern
ment should be coordinate. and then
attempt to state what bills the Assem-
bly, should or should not pass.
My1od RapE Record.
Assemblyman James P. Mylod, of
Glen Ridge, spoke of the work done by
the Legislature during the session just
closed, stating that he was greatly int-
pressed by the absence of partisan
spirit when a bill of Importance to all
the people of the State came UP for
passage.
He repudiated remarks alleged I
have been made by a man whom he
referred to as "the gentleman from
Hudson county, recently appointed a
member of the State Board of Taxa
ton" In reply to these alleged insin-
uations he said he heard the crack of
no whip and he saw no lion-tamer
while he was in Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
{ NUTLEY.



Mrs, George Waicott. of Grant ave-
nue., is spending a few days at Co.
pale, n. Y.
Miss e. May .ckes. OF R~idgedeld
Park, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. HAZEL e. Conkling. has returned
home.
N. B. Hersloff, OF Maple place. has
returned from a business trip through
the Eastern States.
Joseph B. Williams, oe Marin place,
has returned from a trip to Boston.
Mrs. f'eter I~6ieyitt, Of Franklin ave.
nue.. IS visiting friends at North Adams,
Mass.
The sophomore class Of tho high
school viii give a dance ut the Town
Hall auditorium tonight to the other
students of the sc DOL
The West Nutloy County Club Will
give a MILDLY dance at the Fortnight
CLUBHOUSE tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
TRAIN VICTIMS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.

Funeral services for William Ellor.
sr., of 3S Watsessing avenue. Bloom
field, who died yesterday from injuries
received near the Lackawanna Rail-
road station al Watsessing in that
town Wednesday night, when he was
struck by the tender of a locomotive
attached to a train, viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the Watsessing Methodist Episcopal
Church, Bloomfield, and the Rev. j..
William Ryder, pastor of the church,
will offlciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MISS ELIZABETH GILLlES.

Miss Elizabeth Gillies died yesterday
at the Home for ~Incurablas. 1922 Court
street. Newark, after a years illnoss.
She had made her home at III Clinton
avenue. this city. The funeral will
take place from the home of her
brother, John S. Gillies. ITO Laurel ave
nue, Arlington, IN Sunday afternoon
at . o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. t. Arid Moffitt. of
this city. and the Rev, J. Franklin
Shindell. ~rilstor of the First Baptist
Church, of Arlington. Interment will
be made il Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
BL00MFlELD-.GLEN RIDGE. !
George Geib's Funeral.

GeorEe Geib's Funeral.
The Rev. r. j. But%tinshausen. pastor
of the Park Avenue German Presbyte-
rian Church, Bloomfield. will o~fficiate at
the funeral services of George Geib, A
Broad street, Bloomfield, who died on
Wednesday, from a paralytic stroke,
sustained two weeks ago, to be held on
sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
his home. The interment will be in
Bloomfield Cemetery.
Joseph j. Crosse, son of the late
Francis Croose. of Bloomfield. died in
st. Michael's Hospital. Newark. yester-
day. at the age of 4S years. His death
was due to a complication of diseases.
Halsey NJ. Barrett, accompanied by
Mrs. Barrett and the Misses Barrett, of
Elm street, Bloomfield, will sail for Eu-
rope in July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
Bath ANNIVERSARY OF
PRIESTS ORDINATION.

The Rev. Maurice p. o'Connor. rec
tor OF the Church of the Holy Cross.
Harrison. is quietly observing today the
thirty. fourth anniversary of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood. Father O'Con-
nor said mass at 8 o~'cloc'. The pupils
of the parochial school connected with
the church presented the priest with
a large basket CT roses. Many. friends
of the rector called at the ~rectory and
rendered him their good wishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
Sardines

Various kinds, in oil, in sauce, in
mustard and smoked. Tasty for
hot or cold lunches.
Boneless, in oil, 25c tins. =. .23c
Boneless and skinless, in oil,
SOC tins Csc
Mustard Sardines, 12c tins. loo
Smoked Sardines, 12c tins. .1Oc
S%ardlnes, in sauce, 12c tins. 10c
Sardines, in olive oil, 18c tins. Ice
Rodel's French sSardines, in
olive oil, SIC tins. .35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
LOST N FOUND.

L0ST-Wednesday evening. leather bag con-
tai-tng steel; reward, Phone 2sis-J, Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

Quick results are what you get If you use tho
Star. Try a classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
Candy Specials

The most delicious fruit dessert.
Ripe fruit-eyeless and coreless-
uniformly sliced am preserved in
rich syrup.
THE CAN, THE DOZEN,
23c 2.65
Instead of 25c@S2.75
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

A serious accident occurred in the
1reroom of the battleship Delaware.
an route from Guantanamo, Cuba, tc
Hampton Roads, Va. killing eight en-
listed men and badly injuring anoth.
er. No commanding officers were hurt.
The accident was reported to the
navy department by Rear Admiral
Marshall, commandant of the Norfolk
navy yard. who forwarded a wireless
message from Captain Charles A
Cove, commanding officer of the Della,
ware. The dispatch said the men were
burned by steam
The names OF the dead follow:
Charles Henry Harp, of Violet. KY.
fireman, first class; William Morris
White, of Vicksburg, Miss, fireman
second class; Columbus Porter Watts.
of Fairmont, Ca, fireman, first class;
Herbert Anderson Brewer. of Hermit
age, Tenn. fireman; Lewis Addison
White, of Beaver Dam, Wis, coal
passer; Clarence Dewitt, of New Flor
ence. Tenn, coal passer; Christen Jen
sen, of Brooklyn, N. Y. water tender
and an unidentified man.
Badly injured: Eugene Phillips, ot
Washington, fireman.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
Foley Kidney Pills.

Are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. A special medicine for all
kidney and bladder disorders. Mary
C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says
81 was afflicted with bad case of
rheumatism, due to uric acid that
my kidneys failed to clear out of
my blood. l was so lame in my feet
joints and back that it was agony
for me to step. l used Foley's Kid
ney Pills for three days when I was
able to get up and move about and
the pains were all gone. This great
change in condition l owe to Foley
Kidney Pills and recommend them
to anyone suffering as l have. "SolC
by Benton N. Weldon. Smyrna; W.
R. Keys & Co., Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
s1o.ooo.ooO More From carneaie

Andrew Carnegie has announced in
New York city an additional gift Of
S10,000,OO0 to the Carnegie institution
at Washington, making the total en-
dowment now S25OOO,OOO and bringing
the amount of Mr.. Carnegie's philan
thropies close to $2OO,OOO,OOO
The Carnegie institution was found
ed in 1902 for the purpose of higher
education and advanced research. The
original endowment was $1O.OOO.OOO. to
which further gifts were added, max
ing it s15,O00.0OO, until this gift was
announced.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
Saves Two Lives

"Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today, if it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes A. D. Mcdonald, of Fayette-
Vile. N. c. R. F. D. No. 8, for
we both had frightful coughs that
no other remedy could help. We
were told my sister had consumption.
She was very weak and had night
sweats but your wonderful medicine
completely cured US both. It's the
best | have ever used or heard of. F"
For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hem
orrhage, la grippe, asthma, hay
fever. Group, whooping cough, AL
bronchial troubles-its supreme. A
rial bottle free. SOC and ST.
Guaranteed by Benton N. Weldon,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
Navy Medical Reserve.

A medical reserve for the navy, to
include eminent surgeons of the Unit
ed States. is the novel plan outlined
by Surgeon General Stokes at a hear
ing before the house committee on
naval affairs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
Siberian Wild Flowers,

Siberia seems to have a set pro
gram for her flowers, which are
beautiful in variety and coloring. Sep
TENDER gathers the blue flowers to her
bosom, and under her languid and
caressing touch blossom myriads OF
dainty bluebells on long and tender
stems.
In the rocky soil Of the hilltops blue
scabiosa shares its playground with
drak blue snapdragon, and in the
shady spots of the road grow, tall and
hardy. purple blue chrysanthemums.
Earlier in summer yellow holds
sway-buttercups daisies and violets,
and after them red-pinks and very
deep briar roses. Delicious jam is
concocted from the seedpods of the
Wild rose.
When summer comes an array OF
jars and glasses and a big kettle
Join hands with hat boxes and shoe
bags and travel countryward. A tenn
porary stove is built of stones not far
from the house, and here SINNERS
slowly the years provision OF pre-
serves and jams and jellies, absorb
ing at the same time great doses of
sun and fresh air.-America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

Beans at Their Best.

No two cooks cutie agree on tn.
methods of making beans do their
best. and when after petting and coax
ing and nursing the savory mess
well oiled and mellowed with bacon
boiled into the heart of 1.-THE proud
cook will ask. after dishing out q
quart or two for trial, We'll, how do
you like my beans?" as if by no pos
sibility could they be like any other
beans cooked in the same way, but
must needs possess some special virtue
of which he alone is master, writes
John Muir in the Atlantic. Molasses,
sugar, or pepper may be used TO give
desired flavors; or the first water may
be poured of and a spoonful or two OF
ashes or soda added 10 dissolve or
soften the skins more fully, according
to various tastes and notions. But
like casks of wine, no two potfuls are
exactly alike to every palate. Some
are supposed to be spoiled by thu
moon, by some unlucky day, the bean
having been grown on soil not suit
able, or the whole year may be tC
blame as not favorable for beans, etc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
Five Gaod RecfDes.

Egg ReIish.-In q skillet try out two
slices of salt pork cut in cubes; IN
this brown a cupful Of bread cut IN
cu0es Add al equal amount of cold
potatoes cut il dice and when brown
atd two eggs slightly beaten. Heat
slowly, stirring until the egg is cooked.
This makes nice breakfast or sup
per dish.
Po7hoss..-This dish is much like
the old-faahioned scTapple. Use
piece of pot roast uncooked, about
two pounds. Grind it fine through the
meat chopper, add two quarts of water
and two cups of corn meal stirred in,
and season with salt and pepper. Cook
slowly two hours. Pour out into
long tin to cool and use cut in slices
and fried brown, for breakfast.
EGG Oainty.-To half cup of water
add the thinly-pared rinds of an or
ange and lemon. Allow them to re-
main for half an hour. Squeeze the
Juice of an orange and lemon into a
cuu. fill it up with cold water, add to
it a tablespoonful Of gelatine and stir
over the fire until quite hot, but not
boiling. Remove from fire and cool,
then add a weu-beaten egg. Pour into
a mold and turn out when set.
Concord Cream.-This is one of the
most attractive of desserts, as 1t is,
when nicely made, Of most charming
color: Mix pint of cream, cup and
a half of grape juice, half of a cup
of sugar and lemon juice to taste.
The lemon juice brings out the color
of the grape as we'll as the flavor.
Freeze and serve in tall glasses gar
nished with sweetened whipped
cream and chopped pistachio nuts.
Eggs, Waldorf StyIe.-Arrange
coached eggs on buttered toast and
surround with brown mushroom sauce
and place a broiled mushroom cap on
each egg
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
IL 652 o.I73,z=z=la%zA n
~ So - .s- -
@3 HERE'S q saying old and musty,
-2zL-A Yet it's ever new;
Ills never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you.
Care Of MILK. Cream and Butte

Care of Milk, Cream and Butter.
There are two things absolutely es-
seDtial in the care Of milk products,
and they are both so important that
it is hard to know which should come
frst-c!eaniiEes and GOODNESS.
Milk that is cleanly MIXED into
steri-ized pals and quickly cooled and
Kept from the contamination Of germs
in the air viii keep sweet for q long
time.
One of our enteTpT5sinG Gairysnen
sent 4 tOttle of milk to Paris at tbs
time CT the exposition. Il made the
Journey ever and hack, 4 trip Of 26
avs, and was still sweet. There was
20 pIeserv8tive used, and the only
p:co2ution was to have the dishes and
bottle perfectly sterile. cooling the
milk at cree and keeping it all the
time at low temperature. This
seems a good while to keep milk
sweet, but it shows what cleanliness
and u low temperature can do with
milk.
The best method for keeping milk
is to keep it from the sir, as many
bacteria get into milk from the air.
The bacteria In warm milk are in
the ideal medium for growth and re-
production. A variety of bacteria re-
produce by division, and a generation
Of bacteria may grow in 20 minutes.
AS thousands of bacteria can play hide
and seek through a needles eye, one
can appreciate the number contained
in a drop Of milk. They cannot grow
and multiply If the milk is kept cool.
In making butter one of the most
common mistakes is the keeping OF
the cream too long; such butter lacks
the good favor which is the most de-
sirable quality in butter.
Another mistake often made by
butter makers is over-working Of but
ter. After churning and the butter is
in Jumps the size of kernels of corn,
drain off the butter milk and wash the
butter in good cold water to remove
the butter milk before it becomes
packed in a lump. It will need more
washing in the butter bowl, but work
it as little as possible. OverwOrked
butter has no grain and is salvey in
appearance Cut Into the butter with
a knife and break off a piece. If it
breaks off like broken steel it is of
good texture.