davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03

Mig Henry w Rountree, of so7
Park Avenue, has returned from
Harrlsonhurg Va. where she has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. f. h.
Crawford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

with black velvet, with splendid black
and white plume rising from front
cabochon of beaded pearls.
Another toque is of shaded green straw,
loosely braided and faced with a double
quilting of alice blue velvet. Each side
is adorned with large rose and bud of
Queen Mary pink, set in it's foliage Of
soft green.
The winter ding a-ling will have for it's
successor straw model that bids fair
to even outrlval its predecessor One
design is of ecru hemp. faced with blue
velvet, with a front cabochon of pink
roseSuds and forget-me-nots
\ very elegant model suitable for ma
ture wearers is toque of black cham
tilly faced with a rich band of gold and
brown lace threaded with coral beads. A
rich black plume adds it's final style
touch.
The new helmet. a small and exceed
ingly stylish model. owes its existence to
the coming coronation. 1t will be popu-
lar In its own right. as the shape is one
that may be trimmed to suit the face of
almost every woman who keeps In touch
with fashion. Flowers, plumes and jewel
wrought bands retain their prestige, but
the triumphant color of the season is
geranium in all its lovely shades.
The suit salon on the second floor of
the establishment is a most enlighten-
ing object lesson OF the spring and
summer styles. Fashion, in shortening
the long coat, has decreed that tWen-
ty-four inches is to mark the present
length: the shape to be both lift
ting or loose, AS the wearer desires.
\ suit of copenhagen blue mistral
shows the semi-titting coat, while the
panel back.
The sailor collar accents most of the
tub suits; one Of white hand -embroid-
cred linenssshowing a large collar OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
NOURISHED BY CHEESE.
Experiments Tried by Students of
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

The results of additional cheese eating
experiments conducted by the Depart
ment of Agriculture have just been an
nounced. Sixty-f1ve students at Wesleyan
College submitted to 1856 experiments in
cheese nutrition. 1t was found not only
that cheese eaten in large quantities
proved entirely digestible. but it's nutri-
tive value was equal, price for price, to
that of meat and was greater than fish.
The subjects Of the experiment were
fed with all sorts Of cheese, from that
so new it would hardly bear TRANSPORTER
ton to that so aged it was almost past
consuming The record Of the experiment
does not say where this sort was OBJ
tanned. but. according to cheese experts.
cheese never gets too old to eat. The
students received bananas and charcoal
as a variety in the cheese diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
A Cup of Coffee.

"All the world today loves a cup of COT
fee. 1t Is now the daily beverage Of half
Of the human race. Yet the ascent Of the
plant from its Lowry station as q weed
to place In the garden Of the gods was
long one
So DR.. William Elliot Grifis introduces
his fascinating article on this popular
breakfast beverage. Where and how it
grows; how it came to be first drunk; the
symbolism attached to it in various lands:
how adulterating practices of rascally
English merchants drove the unhappy in
habitants to drink tea; the influence OF
coffee on Misunderstanding that is to be
said about coffee appears In this interest
ing contribution. 1t is better than an
encyclopedia article, because 1t contains
all and more than an encyclopedias does,
besides being written popularity aud en-
tertainingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
T3Txf IL ~ ii fTf 80
'und! I'll give anything to get them
L.

found! I'll give anything to get them
back
Mrs. Drummond's piece, Mrs. King of
New York, was at the pier with her hus-
band to meet her, and after the twenty
eight pieces of baggage bad been sent to
the Plaza Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond and
their friends drove to the hotel. From
there they visited police headquarters.
Authorities Are Notified.
On the arrival of the liner at the pier
the customs authorities were notified of
the theft. and Deputy Surveyor General
Nelson H. Henry and Deputy Surveyor
norwood gave instructions that all bag
gage be subjected to close inspection.
After julius P. Meyer, assistant gen.
eral manager of the neutrality-suspicious.
line, had been communicated with, in
structions were issued to search the ship
and the entire crew, but this order was
not enforced until all the stewards had
been allowed to bring passengers bag
gage ashore and meet any friends they
had on the pier.
Mr. Drummond. who is a tall, athletic
looking Englishman, with sandy hair and
mustache, went back to Hoboken last
night and made another search of all
hooks and corners in the ship.
Most of the jeWelry was purchased in
New York, and it is SO well known that
it will be difficult task for the thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

Irish lace that covers the back of the
shoulders of the loose and beautifully
embroidered sack coat.
Foulard silk is to return to its past SUI
premacy, and many models are made of
this airy and most serviceable material.
One model OF navy blue and white shows
the deep sailor collar and the new panel
sash.
most elegant costume has for it's foun-
dation shimmery gray messaline with q
tunic OF gray net The yoke and deep
band of the tunic is formed of dull silver
lace. and tied loosely around the waist is
rope Of gray silk cord, ending in rich
tassels.
Geranium pink Is not limited to the mil
linefy department, but has extended its
lovdiy color to the suit section. which
shows some lovely models in coral linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
SPRING HAT DISPLAY
AT THE PALA|S ROYAL
Dainty Creations Point the
Way to Styles of the Ap-
preaching Season.

The Palais Royal opening today gives
to the women of Washington a delight
full realization Of the approach Of spring.
Spring means new millinery, and the Pa
lais Royal, in difference to woman's first
and most urgent demand of the new sea-
son. has provided a style display which
combines the best ideas OF the leading
hat designers of Paris with the latest
models from New York.
The shapes are many, and the weavcs
and colors SO varied that no woman can
possibly fail to find the style that suits
her. Just q few among the most Strik-
ing models are:
A large hat of white hemp; the crown
spray with lilacs in six shades. There
are touches Of snowy elder blossoms and
glimpses here and there of coral satin
ribbon twisted loosely around the crown.
Plume a Notable Feature.
q 6raped toque of white hemp, faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
Auto License Bill Reported.

The federal automobile license bill intro
duced by Representative Wanger of
Pennsylvania was favorably reported to-
day by the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce.
The measure provides federal license
in addition to the local license, but ex-
empts the automobile from the local Ii
censes of other states through which it
may pass.
Provision also Is made for the licensing
Of the automobile drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
SAYS TOBACCO DULLS TASTE.
Woman Declares Smokers Demand
Highly Seasoned Food.

CHICAGO, February o1.-"With the
sense of taste atrophied by tobacco, men
must have highly seasoned foods to tickle
their palates. And the constant eating of
such foods dsables the individual from
recognizing delicate fiavors.'
So DR.. Elizabeth ii. Dunn, instructor
of anatomical research at Chicago Uni
versity, told the Chicago Medical So
ciety. She added that 20 per cent of
the sense Of taste is lost by the habitual
smoker over forty years Of age. 1t makes
no difference whether he smokes a pipe
or cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
MEYER HEARD BY COMMITTEE.
Secretary of Navy Discusses Pending
Appropriation Bill.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer was heard
today by the Senate committee on naval
affairs. The subject of the session was
the naval appropriation bill. but the pro-
vision requiring construction OF battle
ships under the eight-hour law, which
the Secretary is understood to desire
eliminated was not reached.
All of the forenoon was consumed with
minor details Of the bill, and adjourn.
ment was taken until 10 o'clock tomor.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

Samuel Claggett Chew of Upper Ben
nett, Calvert county, Md, died Saturday
of heart trouble at the University OF
Maryland Hospital, Baltimore. Mr. Chew
was about fifty-seven years old and was
the youngest son of the late Thomas J.
Chew of Calvert county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
Return of Secretary Dickinson.

Secretary Dickinson returned to this
city this morning and resumed his duties
at the War Department, after a ten-day
visit to Nashville and Memphis on legal
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

1.-The Black Pearl" the weirdly roman
tic adventure of an American in India,
by Michael White. The eighth story I'm
our Short Story Contest. See our next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

or thieves to dispose of it on this side
of the Atlantic. The detectives stated
that Antwerp would provide much
better dumping place for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
Did Not Lock Door.

Every night 1 laid my jewels in the
drawer, as found that they irritated my
back when I tried to go to- Sleep 1 never
lock my stateroom door, as 1 am always
afraid that some accident is going to
happen, and I don't want to be caught in
a trap. Besides, I am such light
sleeper, and 1 can't understand how any
one could have entered my stateroom.
Il awoke at o'clock and then went to
sleep again. It was not until I arose at
half-past 8 that I missed my Jewels. but
I think they must have been stolen
sometime between and o'clock in the
morning. oh. l do hope they will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

Colors are emerald green, lots of black
and-white effects, n ew blues, coral and red,
violet, gold shades and Helen pink.
Shapes are vastly becoming, the Helmet
and large and small round hats sharply turned
up in front or side being very much in evil
dence Let us have the pleasure of showing
these new spring 'straws'' to you - Second
Floor, Millinery Section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
THREW BRICKS THROUGH
WINDOW: JOLTED; JUDGED

Difficulties in obtaining a room at 81
Bank street brought John Lynch. nc
home, into the First Precinct Cour
before Judge Hahn this morning for
showering bricks through the windows
Of the offending house. 1t seems that
Lynch applied to Mrs. Della Jordan,
the owner of the house, for a room,
but was later forcibly elected by
Charles Morris. Mrs. Jordan's cousin,
and was so badly cut up that he was
taken to the hospital.
Disgruntled over the treatment ac-
corded IAN honest and law-abiding
citizen" he determined on the arrest
of his new enemies, and to bring the
ease to the attention of the police, he
went to the new Bamberger building
and returned TO the house with all
the bricks which he could carry and
used them so effectively that the result
suggested "A black-hand bomb affair.
The police acted soon after.
Judge Hahn paroled both men, Nor
ris to appear before the grand jury
for assault and battery as q result Of
his handiwork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Pat on Trial
for 'Secretin9'
Cash Register

A peculiar case is occupying the at
tention of Judge Harry V. osborne and
a jury today in hat q question of the
secreting of leased property is involved.
Morris Neiwirth, who formerly con-
Quoted Il butcher shop at 161 South
street, and later in Irvington, is the
defendant, and is charged with hiding
a cash register, the property of the
National Cash Register Company, of
Dayton, O.
Neiwirth signed a contract with the
company on November /, 1910. whereby
he agreed to install a 5000 cash regis
ter In his shop. He gave notes agree
ing TO pay monthly instruments, and
up to February Of this year had paid
s45.
Tho payments ceased, and on July
20, 1911. the company attempted TO
replevip the cash register, but was
unable to find 1t.
A warrant FOR Neiwerth's arrest fol-
lowed and later he was indicted for
hiding the cash register with ''intent to
cheat and defraud the National Cash
Register Company by secretlng the
cash register
Edward Schoen represents Neiwirth,
while Andrew Van Blarcom. second as
sistant prosecutor. is handling the case
for the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
SON AND DAUGHTER, CUT
OFF BY MOTHER, CONTEST.

A petition for the probate of II a
caveat against the will of Mrs. Anna
Gertrude Brandau, who died on Deem
Der 3, were filed in the s~urrogate's Of
flee today. The petition for the pro-
bate is signed by Anna Bodies, a
daughter, and Frederick II. Brandau,
a son, both of whom live at 265 Fair
mount avenue, while the aveat is filed
by John Brandau, a son, and Mrs,
Elizabeth Geisheimer, a daughter.
Under the will the entire estate, the
value of which is not stated, is left TO
Mrs. Bodies and Frederick H. Bran
dau. The second paragraph of the will
reads as follows: MY son John and
daughter, Elizabeth Cieisheimer. since
the death of my beloved husband, have
ill-treated me and acted in an I'M
natural and unaffectionate manner,
and having received in the past adj
vances, 1t is my desire and intention to
disinherit them from further partici-
patton in my estate"
1t is understood that John Brandau
and Mrs. Geisheimer will claim that
undue influence was brought to bear
on their mother to cut them out of the
will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Gets Divorce from Man She
Said Looked Like Bulldog

drank heavily inc made life ~unnearao'e
for her. As a secondary result OF
spinal, meningitis when a small boy
Pacb became very deaf and his "lie
and children and friends trained them
selves in the sign language in order TO
converse with him. Members of the
family and domesties testified that at
times he acted like a maniac. Ine
wife testified that at n time Pach
chased her with a butcher knife.
.'He looked like a bulldog when he
came home at night" said Mrs. Pach,
AT times he denied the existence OF
cod and said he did not believe in the
Bible
She was granted alimony SOME time
ago and she declares Pach failed To
pay up and contempt proceedings may
follow the decree of divorce granted
Mrs. Pach yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Decree Granted Mrs. Johanna
Pach, of IrvingtOn, in Jer=
sey City Court.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 20-Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevenson, sitting in the Court
of Chancery here yesterday, granted to
Mrs. Johanna Paeh. Of Irvington. wife
of Alexander Pach, of $3.50 Broadway,
New York, a decree of divorce with
alimony of $1,000 a year. The husband
made no defense and did not ven put
in an appearance in the courtroom
Counselor Charles Stewart, of Newark,
represented MIS-. Pach.
Mrs. Pach charged cruelty. that her
husband beat her. that he used vile
and offensive language about the house
at all times of the day and night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

understand capital. In Newark. as in
every other city. we ought TO have 8
court of from 20 10 80 men composed
of the most intelligent, honest men,
representative of every interest in the
community. I would have the million
aire and the laborer, the CITY official
and the leyman. There must be an
agreement between the employer and
the employed that each will submit to
the decision of this incorporated body,
snd if either violates the agreement
then Let the State courts deal wsth
thai party.
Some of your citizens were de-
lighted with the peace union idea last
night, and we will have further dis
eussions on the matter and endoavor
to organize a local society. I undor-
stand that Newark is a great indus
trial city. and, although the relation
ship between the master and the
worker is harmonious now. we cannot
anticipate what the future has In store
for the community, unless this arbitra-
ton board Is in existence"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

-he head of this organization is Al
rred H. Love. of Philadelphia, and some
of the vice-presidents are: President
Taft, Andrew Carnegie, Secretary of
state Knox. Cardinal Gibbons and eN-
President Diaz. of Mexico.
This union is II that permits oil
branches in all countries n in all
parts of a country. A Newark branch,
being talked about now, will. it Is salo,
preclude the possibility of an Industrial
strike and OF a war between capital aho
labor in this city.
The discussion was begun last night
in The Continental Hotel by Charles A.
Towne, of New York, and the Countess
Eugenia Hildegard Boos, who sans IN
the Turnbull Auditorium under the
auspices Of the First regiment, Gni-
formed Rank. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. After
The concert an informal reception was
given by the countess in the hotel, at
which were present Mr.. Towne, Dr.
Thomas J. Villers, pastor of the Peddie
Memorial Church: Myron w. Morse and
others.
The subject of the peace dinner in
The Waldorf-Astoria December 30, UNI
DER the nus Vi lilP
zens' Peace Organization was brought
up. Countess Won Boos conceived oil a
dinner of this sort and was assisted
by Mr.. Towne, who elaborated Ae'
IDEAS and made the necessary arrange
ments TO bring about a realization Oh
her wish. President Taft, Governor
Wilson, Andrew Carnegie, Caroihal
Gibbons and other prominent natlohai
characters will be among h speakers
In the Continental Hotel today Couh-
tess Won Boos and Mr.. ToWne eN"
planned to an Evening STAR reporter
the hope of the peace union ana tHe
wish of Newark citizens. among ttletn
DIR. Villers, to effect an organization III
this city that would forever put an eho
TO the possibility of Industrial strikes
The Universal Peace Union. old as
it is. has only recently sprung into
prominence. and only recently has 1ts
power been felt by the nation MI
Towne said "When ii started It's mem
bers were called Missionaries. Now the
world al large appreciates the I'M
portance of worldwide peace, and our
union is effecting good, and in my be-
lief IT will be but a short time before
it's ideas become a fact.
universal peace" continued Mr.,
Towne. while the countess nodded her
assent to his views. can prevail IL all
the nations form a pact similar TO that
of the original thirteen States which
decided to vest certain powers in the
United states Supreme Court.
LEI there be a Universal supreme
Court of Arbitration composed of the
executives of every nation. and let all
differences he settled in this civilized
way. Let our armies be nothing more
than the world police. and let blood
shed ard strife be nothing more than
a regrettable memory.
But before We can have national,
international and universal peace we
must have peace in the town, the bor-
ough. the city. We must have COM
munities in which harmony prevails
and where strife is unknown. I admit
that to insure lasting peace we must
do away with the causes of war. but
until we do away with the fuses we
must have arbitration courts in which
the differences Will be settled.
"There is no quarrel Ter there is
no misunderstanding, 2ad 1t present
we have strikes because labor does not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
LIQUOR DEALERS ELECT
HOCHBAUM AS PRESIDENT.

The Newark Retail Liquor Dealers
Protective Association at their meeting
last night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Frederick Hoch-
baum, president; John r. Schuster,
first vice-president; John Lukan, second
vice-president; Joseph Eisen, treasurer:
George Kaegi, financial secretary;
Frederick Roever. corresponding Sec
rotary, and Gottlieb Schweikert, SER
geant-at-arms. The trustees elected
were Henry j. Meyer, Clement Scherer
and Barbus Fritz. For member of the
State executive committee Joseph
Michel was named. The installation
of members will take place the third
Tuesday In January. when the State
officers will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
CITY BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The City Building and Loan Asso-
citation has been formally organized
with the following officers: President,
Herman Scheininger; vlce-president,
Barney Wolf; treasurer. Henry Gross;
secretary, Leo Weiner; solicitor, Joseph
Kraemer.
The members of the board of d.
rectors are Isaac Reiman, 1. Loeb. Max
Stein, Adolph Neuss, DR.. Max Kane
netzky. Jacob Pinkinson, Louis Hen
dler, John Polevsky, Or. Abraham
Kupperman, Isador Silver, Nathan
Rand. Jacob Kupperman. Morris
Miller, Max Sklarevitz and Jacob
Yablonsky.
The association meets the last
Thursday in every month at Gross
Hail. Broome and Mercer streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
SOUTH END LODGE, |. 0. o. F.,
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

AT a session held last evening by
Court South End, Independent order
of Foresters, at % Springfield avenue,
several candidates were given the For
estry degrees.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: r. j. Busch, C. D.; c. 7.
Conlon, c. r.; c. linn, v. c.. r.: A,
C. Wenzel. r. s.; J. Koerner, f. S.; j,
Voltz. treasurer; e. Hubsch, A. r. s.:
p. Reinhardt, A. f. s.: A. G.. Beislerr
orator; +. Hornlein, %organist; t
S-chambacher. s. w; II. Vollmer, ]
w: c. Schieferstein, s. B.; w. Hack
EFT. ]. B.; A. P. Feeney, T.; J. Schreve
and L. Veigne. finance committee, anc
p. f. Hosp and p. J. Schwetzer. trus'
tees. A social time followed the in.
| itiatory work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
En-. ALDRICH TO
ADDRESS BOARD OF TRADE,

Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. of Rhode
Island. today accepted an invitation
TO speak at the annual banquet of the
Newark Board of Trade. which is to
be held on January "a next. Senator
Aldrich, who is chairman of the Ma
tional Currency Commission, made
this announcement in a telegram re-
ceived today by Richard C. Jenkinson,
chairman OF the committee on speak
ers of the Trade Board. It is expected
that two other speakers of national
prominence will soon be added to the
list of those who will be heard at the
banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
SERVICE DECLARES
DIVIDEND OF l-2 PER CENT.

A quarterly dividend of ~ per cent
was declared at a meeting of the board
of directors Of the Public Service Cor
poration yesterday. The dividend IL
payable. on December 81 next and is
issued at the rate of 6 per cent. a year.
A 9 per cent. ~semi-annual dividend was
declared on Consolidated Traction
stock; also a 8 per cent. s-emi-annual
dividend on the New Jersey and Hud-
son River Railway and Ferry Company
common stock.
Resolutions on the death of John +,
STANLEY, who was a director of the COR
poration, were passed at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
CLUB HOLDS
FIRST STAG OF SEASON

More thar 800 members and friends
were present at the first stag of the
season held last night at the New Jer-
sey Automobile and Motor Club head
quarters, in East Park street. A buffet
lunch was followed by an entertain
ment consisting of ten a~ll-star vaude-
Vile acts. The members of the house
committee, Frank Dodd, Frank L..
Driver and Guido A. Groebe, had
charge of the affair.
The annual banquet of the club will
he held IN KrueEer's Auditorium on
January Is,