davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-24
UNDERWEAR

the dates of state fairs and other ex-
positions had been considered. The
dates selected will give those who
wish to exhibit in Chicago, an op-
portunity to bring their exhibits to
st. Paul for the northwestern land
products show, as the Chicago land
exposition closes December 8.
The northwestern land products ex-
hibit will be something more than a
mere and show, and will include not
only products, but resources of the
country.
The Northwestern Development
league is defined by its officers as an
educational movement" seeking to
make people acquainted with the
facts about the fertile northwest.
It is planned to make the exhibit
an annual affair to be held in sub
sequent years in various cities Of the
northwest, which will serve to stimu-
late activity, since the exhibit, being
common property Of the states men,
toned. will be enthusiastically push
ed by all.
w. A. Campbell, secretary of the
Northwestern Development league
and formerly manager of publicity for
the Omaha chamber of commerce. has
been appointed general manager Of
The evening times., 1911-07-24
THE SURRENDER OF THE PEERS

The passage by the house Of lords
without the formality of division. Of
the commons bill as amended, limit
ing the veto power of the peers. fore
shadows the final surrender Of the
upper house when the commons send
back the measure with the lords
amendments stricken out. The peers
and the privileged class MAY talk of
dying in the last ditch and never
consenting to this restriction of the
powers they have arrogated, but it is
evident from the failure to force a
vote on the amended bill that the
lords are prepared to accept what
they csnnot avert. To have rejected
the bill would have forced Premier
Asquith to ask the king to create
enough Liberal lords to pass the bill
through the upper house. This whole
sale manufacture of peers would have
exposed the pretensions of nobility to
the ridicule of "the rabble," would
have so cheapened the peerage that it
would have been impossible to restore
its traditional prestige. Better far
comparatively undiluted aristocracy
shorn of the veto power, but still in
position to make q, pretension to be in
separate estate, than lose both
power and privilege.
So. when the commons return the
veto bill in it's original form, with the
face saving amendments inserted by
the lords stricken out, there is every
prospect that the peers will swallow
it. That is the advice that their own
most influential organs s.re giving 10
them Otherwise they will force the
king into the controversy, and even
the most reactionary peer must rec
ognize that the throne is all that
stands between them and the ending
rather than the mending of their or
der. Further as political strategy
they gain the postponement of the
electoral battle on home rule for two
years under the terms of the new bill.
Meanwhile they can cherish the de-
lusive hope that il the Unionists re-
turn to power they can repeal the
veto bill, but soberer reflection will
convince them that revolutions never
go backward, end that it will be
mighty risky to try it.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
aged over the results of the workout
of the men at Devils Lake.

aged over the results of the workout
Of the men at Devils Lake.
The Flickertail team now holds the
first place among the teams from the
states that have but one regiment to
draw on for the personnel of the
shooters. This fact has encouraged
Captain Gearey and he feels reason
ably safe in saying that the boys from
this state will land at the he'd of its
division.
The reason for the team holding it's
weeks przstics IT. Camp Douglas in
Wisconsin this year instead Of at the
Devils Lake grounds is that the cost
will be greet deal smaller if it is
held in Wisconsin. Furthermore the
men will have tile advantage of COM
peting afainst the Badger shooters as
we'll as doing their own rifle work. In
addition to this there will be twelve
targets at Camp Douglas ct the dis
posal of the North Dakota boys az
against four at the state shooting
grounds.
The evening times., 1911-07-24

16 1-2 pounds, IL q inches tall,
wears a No. 10 baby shoe and is 35
years old.
He was initiated into the antlered
tribe at Ottawa, three years ago. In
the celebration which followed he
drank cocktails and beer. II never
knew until then what 1t was to have
a good time," he said.
The Prince has Teddy Roosevelt OF
Taft faded to a dull red when II
comes to travelling. Most of the bic
personages of the world have shaken
his little fist, which is about the size
of an ordinary mans thumb.
He is member of the Red Men.
He belongs to Lodge 1874, and was in
lated in California in April, 1908.
When he was horn he weighed s
ounces. and, strange to say, his IA
ther and mother, who now live in
New Orleans. weigh 174 and 40
pounds respectively. He has q broth
er who weighs 180. The prince will
be pleased to see you at the State
Fair.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
MONDAY. JULY "a, 1911.
WELCOMING THE FAIR CROWDS

During the remainder Of this week
Grand Forks will be host to one of
the largest, II not the largest crowd
Of visitors in her history. The state
fair. which opens tomorrow morning,
has interested the people OF the state
as no other fair ever has. The we'll
known reputation Of the city to give
the public more than Is promised in
the way Of entertainment is the
strong drawing card for the present
fair. The recognition Of Grand Forks
by exhibitors both in and out of the
state as by far the best place in the
northwest to present their exhibits to
the greatest number, assures the pub
lie Of stupendous show. These
things bring the crowds.
The city has a responsibility that it
dare not ignore even if it would. Ev-
cry visitor must be made to realize
that the city is an ideal host. The
city that takes advantage of the
crowds it invites to reap a temporary
harvest will quickly come to be shun-
ned by the public A square deal for
everyone will bring the crowds back
next year in largely increased num-
bers.
The city has many advantages to
offer that were not possible in the
past. The street car line, by wsy
of illustration, was hurriedly COM
pleted to the fair grounds last year
and while it rendered splendid SER
vice, this year it is settled into a
metropolitan concern, and reaches ev-
cry part of the city. Other things
are the same. The fair visitors will
recognize them when they reach the
city.
But these are not the real persona
SASAAOok luoL OcliSuLS LIE Q6arL or the
visitor. The merchant who makes
his business place extend a personal
welcome to the stranger will not only
add a personal friend, but one for
the city as we'll. How easy to ask the
stranger. Attending the fair?" Yet
1t makes that stranger feel that he is
no longer a stranger. Those who
come to the city in crowds such as
Will be here this week, often need
Information. When such is sought,
let It be given in the true Grand Forks
spirtt-that It is a pleasure to serve
those who come to the city.
A city is made by the reputation It
has among the public. Grand Forks
The evening times., 1911-07-24
MACHINERY EXHIBIT
S WORTHY Of
OF NOTE
Deere-Webber Company Will
Show Line of Farm
Implements

One of the most. complete exhibits
at the state fair this week will be
that Of the Deere-Webber company.
Five carloads of machinery have been
sent here specially for the display.
There will be wagons, plows, grain
elevators, hay tools, gasoline engines,
automobiles and many other farm i'm
plements. The exhibit is under the
direction of G. N. Nelson, who has
charge Of this territory, and Leslie
Stinson, the local agent.
All of the travellers for the COM
pany in North Dakota and several of
the sales managers will be on hand
during the fair. In fact, the COM
pany is spending more money on the
display here than it has spent any
where except at the Minnesota state
fair. 1t makes this elaborate display
because North Dakota is one of its
best territories. The company will
have a ten so by 100 feet In addition
to considerable outside space.
Flowing Demonstration
One of the most interesting features
will be the plowing demonstration.
Seventy acres Of land adjoining the
fair grounds has been leased for this
purpose. Sixteen different kinds Of
tractors will draw sixteen sets of
Deere-Webber gang plows. The DEM
onstrations will be given at 10 q. m.
and 3 p. m. every day of the fair and
will give visitors an excellent oppor-
tunity to view this modern method of
farming and to compare the VARIOUS
makes Of tractors. An interesting
fact is that this company manufac-
lures plows at the rate of one every
thirty seconds.
Another feature will be portable
grain elevator. This machine can
elevate from $50 to 1000 bushels Of
grain per hour. This is the first year
that it has been placed on the market.
Mr.. Nelson and his force OF men
have been working night and day get
ting the machinery ready for display.
The exhibit will be we'll worth seeing.
as the visitor can view practically
every machine used on the farm
from q pump jack to an automobile.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
RUSSIAN PRINCE
WANTS A WIFE
HE is IN MUSKEGON AND DE.
SIRES A WIFE WHO WILL
NOT LOCK HIM IN HER
HAT BOX.
He wants a wife.

He wants a wife.
One that is big, red headed, with a
couple of millions or so in her own
right, and who will promise not to
lock him up in the bureau drawer
while she goes out to have a good
time without him.
In return he will give a share of
his title, which is that of "The Little
Russian Prince"
The prince, by the way, is the
smallest Elk in the world. He weighs
The evening times., 1911-07-24
ONE WAY TO FAME

In that somewhat remarkable pro-
duction which Intentionally touched
neither the heights nor the depths.
and which it's authors wisely called
The Gilded Age" Mark Twain and
Charles Dudley Warner essayed to. re-
produce for the delectation of the
world and it's neighbor the social
and political life of Washington 'ai
generation ago. Chief among the
characters was Laura, being of more
than ordinary attractions, yet one in
whom the love Of preeminence strove
unavailingly with the true womanly
passions. Deceived by the dashing
southern colonel, she killed him. And
when the temporary notoriety, which
she mistook for fame, was at its ze-
NTH, she attempted the exploitation of
the tragic circumstances upon the
stage. Met with Kisses instead of ap-
plause, she fled from the scene of her
miserable failure, and was found dead
in her obscure lodgings the following
morning.
But there has come a softening of
the heart on the part of the American
public since that day. There may be
still lack of wholesome appreciation
OF what is due lady in distress, but
it does not extend to a brutal show of
disspprobation. Had Miss Ethel Con-
rad and Miss Lillian Graham lived in
the days of Laura Hawkins, Kisses
and cat calls doubtless would have
been their greetings when, fresh from
the cold grasp Of the law and with
all the publicity attending their brisk
pistoling of one w. e. D. Stokes, they
appeared on the roof garden of Ham
merstein's theatre in New York and
sang and danced to a crowded house.
But that they were received with for
be'srance, If not with favor, tells its
own tale Of growing "chivalry."
All things considered, the audience
was very orderly, indeed. 1t came to
see, and 1t saw. The dancing, from
all accounts, was not so much, and
the less said of the singing the bet
ter. This is hardly the proper man.
ner in which to cover the assignment
from a. dramatic point of view, but
it seems to encompass the essentials.
If the statement that the more or
less periodical bursts of applause
were of e perfunctory nature, and
could be traced Enthusiastically to en-
ployes of the theatre, be accepted as
correct, it merely indicates the su-
periority of the French claque over
the uncertain and often illtimed DEM
onstrations to which the average
American audience is given Said
audience, however, conducted itself
with commendable decorum during
the progress Of the alleged dancing
and reputed singing and laughed
good-naturedly when the employees
got busy in response to the prompter's
cue.
OF course, it won't last long. Yet il
is something to have held the spot.
light even for feeting moment; and
the Misses Conrad and Graham have
/ found out the way. Those who fool.
ishly contend that there is no short
cut to fame have been shown the error
of their ways. Some, deluded by this
vain maxim, have gone all the way
to Reno to find publicity, which is
clearly a waste Of time and money
There are plenty Of opportunities
right at home All one has to do, ap.
parently. is to hire fiat, write few
The evening times., 1911-07-24

has an opportunity to make a more
favorable reputation among fifty
thousand visitors this week. The
Times does not doubt for moment
that the city will more than measure
up to the demands.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
DATES FORlAND SHOW FIXED
Northwestern Development League
Expect to Mako Exposition m
Annual Affair.

The northwestern land products
show, under the auspices Of the
Northwestern Development league
which 10 composed Of commercial
clubs Of North Dakota. South Dakota,
Minnesota, Oregon, WASHINGTON,
Montana, Idaho and Alaska, will take
place December 10 to 23 in st. Paul.
1t will be held IN the auditorium Of
that city, one Of the finest buildings
Of it's kind In the country.
The dates were decided upon after
advice had been received from the
various western states interested and
The evening times., 1911-07-24
FoULARD SILK

Fancy Foulard Silk in blues,
green, old rose; brown. etc.,
soft; durable silk in a large va
riety Of patterns. Regular 81
per yard; fair week special
per yard ....".......... Csc
The evening times., 1911-07-24
CORSET WAISTS

One lot Of ladies' and chill
dren's Corset Waists, in white,
black and grey, medium length.
Values up to $1.25, clearance
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .39c
The evening times., 1911-07-24

: Benner, Begg & C,arvin
Store Closes at IL O'clock Moon.
New Fall Suits Ready-to.Wear

Our advanced display Of new fall suits enables
out Of town visitors to the very newest models
they shown in New York City, Any suit may be Sc
lected now and delivered any time desired.
The coats made somewhat longer this season,
collar with cape effect The skirts show new ideas Of
simplicity The trimmings consist of silk braids, but
tons and satns The fabrics broadcoths serges
and Scotch mixtures Prices $685. $780, $685. $780, $35,
$40 $45 and $5O
The evening times., 1911-07-24
the show, and is now actively at work
to secure exhibits and entertain fea-
tures
Happiest Girl In Lincoln

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had
been ailing for some time with chron-
ic constipation and stomach trouble.
began taking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and in three
days. days ! w. was able to be up and and got
better right along. ! am the preudest
girl in Lincoln to ind such Q good
medicine. For sale by all dealers.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
Ready for Guests.

Breezy Point Villa, Maple Lake, is
now open and ready for guests. Make
your reservations in advance as we
are limited as to room. W. W. Hall.
Mentor, MINI.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
Spring Coats at Half Price

Choose from entire stock of long spring coats
not last seasons Styles but the snappest and newest
of spring models The materials are serges fancy mix
tures coverts ETC. $3.50 coats for $685. $3.50 coats
for 500 coats for $10 $25 coats for $780, 325O
coats for $685.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
"A Good Meal.

A good meal or light lunch served
day or night at The Columbia Annex.
State Fair grounds.
The evening times., 1911-07-24

tender epistles. and shoot up q mil
lionaire, aud the magic door is open
ed to the coveted goal
The evening times., 1911-07-24
HANDKERc CHIEFS

/ lot of all linen Handker-
chiefs in the initial, plain hem
stitch and embroidered edge.
Regular 15c and zoe each. your
choice .....................10 .10c
The evening times., 1911-07-24
sEco SILK

Bordered seco Silk; AZ inches
wide; white. blue. black, brown.
ETC., in dainty patterns. Regu-
lar 75c per yard; to close &c
The evening times., 1911-07-24
Ladies New Fall Shoes

We want Fair visitors to our large advanced
display Of fall shoes Scores and scores Of snap
piest fall styles New auto asts the extremely short
vamps and the 16 an 18 button shoes favortes for
the who particular about having dainty foot
wear.
Vici kids patent leather gun metal and suedes; 16
and 18 buttons tans and gun meta single and daube
soles; military heel. Prices $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Extra Special Ribbon Sale
SOC, 6Oc and 75c Values, Per Yard Csc
Monday, the second day Of this great ribbon sale,
allows splendid choice Hundreds Of bolts to choose
from in plain and fancy ribbons. Plain colored more
satin striped moire plain and figured tafeta and flow
cred messaline; widths from to inches huge col
lection and remarkable bargain at per yard 35c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
CALDWELL. VERONA.

Miss Grace Miller, of East Orange,
is stopping at the Roseland House for
the summer.
Miss Almina Wolfe, of Essex Fells
has returned from a visit to relatives
In Brooklyn.
Miss Elsie Dixon, Of Pine Brook,
has gone to Ocean Grove for the sum-
mer.
A. e. Moore and Alfred Moore, of
New York, are visiting Mr.. Moore's
mother, Mrs. Sara Dixon, of Pine
Brook.
Mrs. Mack Geek. OF Totowa, is stop
ping with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Van Ness. of Caldwell town
ship.
While picking cherries Saturday,
Peter ~Schuouski, of Pine Brook, fell
from the tree and sustained a fracture
of the left arm.
Miss Alice Crevier, of Verona, Is at
Asbury Park for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Gavin, of Tlm road,
Caldwell, Is at seabright for a short
vacation.
Charles F. Thomas, of Caldwell, will
sail for Germany tomorrow to be gone
for the summer months.
Miss Mabel Speer, of Roseland ave
nue.. Caldwell, has gone 10 Lake George,
N. Y, for a months stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
HEAL BOARD REPORTS
ORANGE IN GOOD SHA--E.
Good Quality of Milk Keeps
Death Rate Down.

Containing a detailed report Of the
work lone during the year of 1910 the
annual report of the Orange Board Of
Health was issued today and will be
presented TO the Comm n Council. To
strict vigilance and watchfulness, the
report states, is due the present excel
lent sanitary condition the city Is in
as well as the supply of milk the city
Is being furnished with.
1t is stated in the report that pre-
vious to last year the milk supply in
the city was far below the standard,
and this accounted in a large measure
for the large number Of deaths re-
sulting from contagious diseases. The
report states that house-to-house in
| spection has resulted in the abatement
of man. nuisanees; the campaign for
clean, wholesome milk has been con-
tinued, and every dairy supplying milk
to the city has been inspected and
scored by the health officer or, on re-
quest. by the State dairy inspectors
Great improvement has been brought
about with the willing assistance of the
dairymen. and Orange is now being
supplied with milk produced under i'm
proved sanitary conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
BELLEylLLK

Mrs. Eugene Mangel, of Washington
avenue and Mill street. has mi to
Berkshire Hills, Mass, for a vacation.
Miss Rose MCGUIRE, OF Dow street,
and Miss Susie McDonough, of Wash
ington street, left Saturday for Rock
away, where they will spend a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Douglass. of Dow
street, have gone to Massachusetts.
They were recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ingram Boyd and
son, John, of Hancock place, have gone
to Cleveland, o., where they will spend
q vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. Sanford
and two children, Elsie and Edmund
Sanford, left Saturday for a stay at
Mount Tabor.
Festus O,Donnell, jr., has sold his
business at Washington avenue and
William street to john Price, of Union
venue. The latter assumes charge to-
day. Mr.. O'Donnell will engage in bust
ness In Newark.
The funeral of Irene Murphy, the 49,
year-old daughter Of Charles Murphy,
of Courtlandt street, was held today to
st. Peters Church, where a high mass
of requiem was celebrated. The men,
bers of the Children of Mary of the
church as well as many of the pupils
of st. Peters Parochial School were
present at the services. Interment was
In st. Peters Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
SBLOOMFIEL.D ..GL.EN RIDGE.

Much interest was centred yesterday
In the opening of the cornerstone of
the old First Baptist Church, of Bloom
field, which has been laid almost sixty
years. The church has been RACED to
make room for a new $50, 900 ediflce.
The Rev. Douglas Miller and Miss
Mary Miller, of Glen Ridge, are among
the Thousand Islands.
Graham Gomph, of 175 Washington
street, Bloomfield, Is spending two
weeks in Utica, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Wood. of Washing
ton street. Glen Ridge, will remain in
Pasadena, Cal, for several weeks.
The Rev. DR.. Edwin A. White, with
Mrs. White and Miss Constance White,
will summer at Belgrade lakes, Maine.
Edgar ]. Loucks, of Washington
street, Bloomfield, is sojourning in New
York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Peck. of
Lincoln street. Glen Ridge. are in
Madison, Conn. for a few days.
Miss Lillian Woglam, of Perth Am
boy, is the guest of Miss Lila Baldwin.
of 175 Washington street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
PASTOR SCORES
LATEST SCHEMES
OF GOVERNMENT
Referendum, Initiative and Re-
call Danger, Rev. Mr..
Baldwin Declares.

The Rev. Fred Clare Baldwin las
night surprised the congregation of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
East Orange, of which he is pastor. Not
only did he advocate factories for East
Orange as a means of identifying the
city as something more thar a mere
residential suburb, but he also entered
the field of political discussion by con.
demning the initiative, referendum and
recall. There was no surprise, however
when he condemned the transportation
facilities of the city.
1.-THE referendum, initiative and recall
are dangerous" DR.. Baldwin declared,
See that your Legislature is made Ut
of the right sort of men In the begin
ming, and you won't need to recall
them. No sooner Is a President elected
than you cast about for his successor,
and during the transition business
Stacks"
Mr.. Baldwin impressed upon his hear
ers that unless the suburban city or
town can effectually establish its iden-
tity it must eventually become alb
sorbed by the great metropolitan dis
trict OF New York. IT'S there any such
a thing as identity for the place in
which you live?" he continued. us
East Orange. with its $4,000 inhabi-
tants, to have a future as a distinct
municipality or are we to be sub
merged?
I'VE must establish our identity. We
must have business. I suppose I will
be convicted of heresy, but / don't
share In the belief that we should have
no factories. Factories grace any
landscape. Business is good anywhere.
l can't think of anything better for
East Orange than to have a good. big
factory right in our midst"
DR.. Baldwin tool occasion to pay a
tribute to the officials in the city for
the past ten years, declaring them to
be good, unselfish and efficient citizens.
For, ten years we have had an adj
mirable government" he said, "and our
officials deserve our highest apprecia-
ton. Don't wake up like people who
sleep for eve years. then rise up and
overthrow everything trying to re-
form.
Better transportation facilities in
East Orange were also dwelt upon by
the speaker as a need of h city.