davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-06

with a short Jacket trima.,d ON each
side bctWcen the front ana back panel
with the banding. Form n sailor collar
of 1t also. and use II on the skirt
above the hem, between IA. wide front
and back panels. Button the Goa with
large la"c-coverci buttons and trim the
sleeves up u ways with smaller ones.
Dear Editor-Will you give the name
~ sore r,pce where | may get a fcw
~ your patterns cut 10 my measure
monts7 MRS. A.
Auswer-Encioso stamped and adj
dressed envelope.
Dear Editoy-i want TO buy some sort
OF q summer cuat for best. which will
be s~crvlceable. az I am OF limited
means. VIII YOU help mo out with u
suggestion Am twenty-five years or
{. II. NJ.
.,nswer-I think u hip length cont ~
! nico quality black satin closing To n
side with u large frog would do good
service. or a silk pongee coat with .
largo sailor collar ot heavy lace would
he pretty.
Dear Editor-I am about 10 buy
woollcn material for u dress which ! am
COINS TO make IN n d~rcssnaking school.
WIN you please tell me what color ~
becoming to me and also to suggest
some way OF making itr I am sixteen
years Of'lsc, nave Jtt DIaCh NalT, Dihti'
eyes, rather light skin, but n very pale
complexion. Miss NJ. &.
! Answer-Some pretty shade OF blue,
either avy or dun Copenhagen. would
he becoming. Make It with waist and
sleeves in me-. with "A V yoke. crossine
from the right; side, over 10 the let
under arm seam ut the slightly raised
belt line. Have the skirt with a seam
m each hip. the left side trimmed with
.nrgc black velvet buttons 20 defhn. the
opening. Pipe tho yoke n crossing
with black velvet. also the waist line
A sailor collar OF heavy lace could trim
the waist. with yoke and undcrsleevca
OF fine net.
Dear Editor-ln regard To tho tennis
costume In April 2Sth paper, Will you
tell me the number ~ rds required
Of the linen Are there two tucks In the
back OF the Jumper corresponding "a
those on tho front? Also. does the skirt
have the four tucks corresponding 10
those on the Jumper? MARY r. g.
AnsNcr-Four and a half yards ~
white linen and one yard OF cOlorcd
linen are required. Yes. the tucks are
In tho back OF the jumper ana correspond
I'm line with those on the skirt. both
front and back.
The evening world., 1911-05-06

~ Ut FLATBCSI has it, redeem
Ing features. one OF which - the
presence In It's midst OF +
Grcatorex purdy. Captain OF IN. Head,
~wliatcv,r!ncl, :ha; IL. lie writes ms
thus:
WTRRi WrRRA:
Spring. gentle spring has come.
II YOU don't believe II come down
here some Sunday when We receive
visitors. Come carly SO you can help
plant the peas and beans. You know
We bough; ~ varieties in can and
have planted them. labels and all.
sometimes We have "A ball game on
the second sunday in the week be-
tween tho Fire department and The
FlStbusl Marines. Come down, any
way.
But what / wanted to ask you 1,
this:
II a Flathush goat swallowed a
Borough Park rabbit tAcrc'd he u
The evening world., 1911-05-06
WVpRA,WUQRA
ANDOMSHOTS
AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
RX MD Nc OuGHl IN.
By WE. u

TUE GlNk-Wen, I'm living In Fhtbush now.
NE Gook-Tne divvie ye say! How did 1t come to happen
. mover When 70 ome near TIN first of lay she Begins TO rubber knew
re was househununs last week becaus m dinners fell awny, n several
INES round a ness II dehcatessen OF the mhc. with an apology ron Mrs
Snk tina. se was so tire she didn't have time to call u the butcher OF the
pnoaeA AID order te proper limo Of grub for The house suppose she jit GALL
wanted aFound until the dead lc. f- dinner and then bought some cold tongue.
Sliced ham n canine coup from schvaruTs. around te corner.
THE GOoN-And she picked a place In Flatpush!
TUE G1NK-Y-e-re-s! l. IN over here since we. were n,tigate1 IN ~ big
furniture M on May L. The first night We were without IN feed. ma when
The evening world., 1911-05-06

A NJ SPEAKING % the Wolgsst-
n Hogan AFFAIR. / have n word 10
4 \ say. ! have learned from re-
liable sources that Hogan was openly
fitting from resort TO resort in ono
Hundred and Twenty-ifth street up tn
the very night before the meeting with
tho champion. lie was "~tln-cHnning.'
as they suy In Harlem society. ..
course undo. tEeso circumstances aftc'
his tremendous squirt In the hrst round
there was no vitality IN the second
when Wolgast hammered him silly. 1t
didn't raise Wolgast's stock q particle
Ia my opiuion. 1t settled Hogan for
fair.
And as TO Maloney and Goodman, the
result was no surprise to the fans. II
is the OH stOr" %: rushing a boy to the
ton too fast. Ma'Dncy needs a lot OF
ring experience a.d rough. hard boxing
before he can aspire to conquer a near
: g. hampton Ike Goodman, who up to his
I reverse vita packev Mcfarland was
doing really fine work. Jack had eight
ar nine pounds on Maloucy, also, a fatai
gift from a beginner.
The evening world., 1911-05-06

went ou to get something a held up at he point II n gun by a starving
hghwayman, Who told me he was gong to move way from there as .on as he
could collect carhp. l va the bird nan he held III ,aat night ANA he was
kWI shy.
THE GooK-what do the natives Il, with their money over there
THE GfNK- Spend 1t m porous pasiers, moving pictures N l0ccnt mining
stocks They'll fall for anything over my way
ont Of the window and saw nothing ut ~ of tworound-l mean two-Nory-
buildings In sight. She missed the skysyorers and tho agreeable dtcord of New
York
THE GOOK-What lures people, to live in Fatbusho
THE GINK-Is name-flathush Bush recalls forest. ma or primitive IN.
ceGorsl lived I'm forests. And tlTe is a curous natural tendency amongst us to
DRIFT back to our original state
The evening world., 1911-05-06
WHAT'S BEHIND THE MASK ?
Did YOU ever see

bII YOU ever see
a masked iace'
II you tii, you
were curious to
pull the mask
away.
That's Human
Nature.
i Mask is a
Mystery, And a
big mystery is the
most interesting
ting IN existence.
The Professors
The evening world., 1911-05-06
Two Graduation Gowns De.
Scribei and Puzzled Read
erS Advised.
al questions con.

all questions con
corning deStgn s
and materials Of
dresses should De
addressed to the
dshio Editor
" The Euenino
World. No pat
t-rHsf for designs
ia this column can
De- obtained, b u {
The evening world., 1911-05-06

hare In the butter. wouldn't there:
Now then. u the Kens!ngton town
clock strikes the hour. and the hour
passes away, wo Id II he murder?
Answer. s'il vous plat.
l.. GREATORfN pURDY.
! can answer your two cur.ycues. but
that stun In the las. line OF your letter
gets me. What is f.? A prescription?
SEE by THE CABLE DISPATCHES
that the Andrew Carnegie OF
. $4,000 donated a year & % FOR some
inscrutablc reaso ne divided out
for acts OF person : hcrol ., IN France
H. stlll intact. N re was one nan
In France who r!skcd his life to save
that OF another within the year.
II Andy would only make that half
million brick available when n game OF
Gaelic football IS bc.uS played OF a
sunda' In Celtic Park!
II would he earned before the first
ha!s oc the game was over.
-.., 49,, zas,aafztpy n,.o ,k, or,,fst-
The evening world., 1911-05-06

LSoe"'SN UftN Ne utJrTtp
ton furnished It is a simple matter
TO Uo,k out patterns
The evening world., 1911-05-06

-7WO ROUNDS seem to he a tatefu!
limit for aspiring boxers IN the
ring. If recall correctly, hob
TllZs'mmous put TIE crusher on Petcr
Nlaher IN the second round In their bat
-le at Lsntry. Tex, and ended what
PROMISED to 10 a great lighting car.e'
Tor tie walloping lrlshman.
Joe Cans knocked out Dal Hawkins
IN the second round Ia the broadway
Athletic club. This was the last fght
In this city under Horton law regula-
tons.
Nnlgast battered the Stats OF One
Rnlnd Hogan SO nercely in the second
ipunl OF their go at the Madison the
u,her night that tho young Californian
hsd to he led 10 his corner dazed and
done for.
Mud Thursday night. al Harry Pol
lr'i's New Twentieth Century Club
Tommy Maloney had the clinker SUNK
iuto llis soul by his rival. Jack Good
man, about midway IN the second round,
oddly enough. IN each OF these In
stances the chap knocked out had the
better Of the first round. In each cas-.
tie man WHO lost the frst round rushed
his man furiously at the tap OF the bel,
f.. the second. and the rage OF possible
d.teat, coupled with vic!onness OF a.
tack. carried the winner OF the first SEES
SON off to Sunderland.
As Billy Delaney says: II always tel
my man In the ring TO be careful al
the other fellows rush II he a hsf
HE worst OF the go up 10 that point
Tiisr. IL q desperation back Of a mar
~he aAs essa @eyps6 W forced Il
The evening world., 1911-05-06

retreat tina; Is mighty dangerous. When
Ne gets NJ for the next round he has
the strength Of insanity and Is likely
to send one over that may turn the
tables
The evening world., 1911-05-06

- WEIR IN DEAR OLD IUNNON Inc people are ccstaGzhng over the ac1rsi-
I ton of a sea elephant which is about $ fecth igh ad IL feet long. lie is
- a rare and fa,ious monster. according TO - IL ccount hey have him
comfortably tankcI In the Royal 200.
Bi: h"s Il 10 To- curator IN'nars ~ TIE Bronx Zoe ny can 70 % on
The evening world., 1911-05-06

.Abbstemas9o testified that he had
heard vttoxxi. tho accused priest. and
Alfano discussing the Cuocolo murders
at 1879 o'clock on the morning afver
tho assassinations. vltozzl replied that
he could prove that on the Gay n at
the hour mentioned he was at the
cemetery or 1osgiorealo. OF which he
was chaplain.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
PROV 70,

tn \ SUIT OF FLANNELS that '.tcr-
ally screamed fo:tI the strains o!
. the Good Old summertime there
came my way yesterday my 'Aclin1y
Wick friend, Archie Gurn. Said he;
We're getting along fainely. thank
sou very ko.ndly. vita that cricket
mawtCh w started iavst month IN Abe
Bareman's h'oval IN staten hls!and.'
Archie seemed 20 be pleased w.tn the
fact tina; he was enabled to report
progress.
lows me toys? Some claws. wot'
They've Just come mover from Guhhy's
great iirn-Gubby's on the strand,
y'know. And wot dye think I'VE got In
tais ere luggage? Why. a pair OF shin
savers"
What tie-wAG: tle-what are shin
saycrs?" the Hon. i. BroSaa asked.
Pads to save vour 1loom!n' shins
when at bat replied Archie. II have
'cm ~h'lmportcd, wot"'
Il thought they were ear NUTS said
Igoaan.
why. we down't wca" ear nuns play'
ig cricket In summer" said Archie In
d..sugt as he stated :ar his awfternoot
tea.
The evening world., 1911-05-06

"'Iull msity ..''r
has danced ~ sec,
Tha, banner In the
Its bngh, good cheer
Goes lar and near:
Aud pladdens every
eye"
The evening world., 1911-05-06
Anniversaries of the Civil War
HOW MISSOURI WAS KEPT
LOYAL FIFTY YEARS AGO

10000 men in tho field II required
We arc using every means 10 arm
our people, and until wo are better
nNnnI.nl n1nNI AtnNn .nnnilnuELN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
GIRL UNCONSCIOUS
AND BATTERED IN
HARRISON CELLAR
Injuries to Tot Believed to Have
Been Sustained in
Fall.

Attracted by groans, William Me-
Nulty, of Passaic avenue, Harrison,
searched the cellar of a new building
that is being erected for Simon Levin
at Harrison avenue and North Second
street, Harrison, last night, and in a
corner found 6-year-old Elizabeth
Rasty lyin unconscious.
McNulty picked up the little one
and carried her to her parents home
at John street and Cleveland avenue.
1t was found that the girls face and
neck were lacerated and that several
teeth had been knocked out. A ply
sician vas called and after much work
succeeded in restoring the tot to
consciousness. Several stitches had to
be taken to close the wound in her
neck. 1t is believed she fell into the
cellar.
The father of the child today visited
the contractor, Alexander Domorsky,
of 112 Sixth street. Harrison, and told
him that a fence should be built about
the place or a wctchman placed there
TO see that no one is injured. Rasty
said he would consult a lawyer and
probably sue Domorsky. He did not
know how his daughter had wandered
to the place of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
STONE THROWN BY
BOY STARTS RIOT
RESERVES QUELL
RailrOaders on Handcar Battle
With Crowd at Baseball
Ground.

A riot followed the throwing of 4
stone by a small boy in Harrison yes
terday. 1t was necessary to send a
call for the police before order was
restored. Several heads were cut by
flying missiles, and that someone was
not seriously injured is considered
miraculous.
1t was during the course of a basebaI
game in progress ON an IVA at the foot
of Central avenue, Harrison, that the
trouble started. An Erie railroad track
foreman, together with several Italians,
was passing the oval ON a hand-car,
when one of the laborers was struck i
the face with a stone. An ugly cash
was inflicted.
With blood flowing from the wound.
the Infatuated man, followed by the
others, charged upon the crowd on the
oval. There was a free-for-all fight,
and the ~railroaders retreated when
they saw themselves being bested. The
were not satisfied, however.
Boarding their car, they started vest
ward. In a short time that car re-
turned, and with 1t about w dozen
Italians, some of them armed with
clubs, The ball-playing contingent
stood its ground, and when the foreign
ers charg- d they got more than they
probably bargained for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Titan Steel Casting Company to Central
Railroad Company, north side Lister ave-
nue., at intersection of division lines of
parties hereto, $4,000.
Tobia Sanford ct al to Fidelity Trust
Company, west side Camden street. 80
feet south from Fourteenth avenue, $1,000.
Same TO William r. ii. Martin ct al,
same property, $6,047. 0S.
Samuel Bemmis ct al to Dime Savings
Institution, south side William street. liz
feet east from Washington street, S11. 000.i
Samuel Bemmis ct al to Samuel Bemmis,
south side William street, 112 feet east
from Washington street, So, 1851.
Charles Moriarty to West End Building
and Loan Association, west side Goble
street. ia feet south from Thomas street,
s., 800.
Jennie Mann and husband to Casino
Building and Loan Association. southeast
corner Ferry and Magazine streets, $40. OOO.
Same to aensler Realty Company, same
Modern Essex Company to Mary G.
Snanley tguardian),. east side Madison
street, at division line lands of Central
New Jersey Land and Improvement Com.
pany and Central Railroad Company,
Patrick Fitzpatrick to West End Build
ing and Loan Association, northwest cor
ner Twelfth avenue and South Sixth
street. 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Sl~ayback-Nan Order Company ia .Tobp
w. Gosman, Caldwell, n s Orchard street
south. at west side of Orchard street east
81, 800. ea
Joseph Weber, jr. to Matilda vollmer
ct al, East Orange, southeast side North
Seventeenth street, All feet north from
P~arkaavenue, $4,000.
Addie r. Lanibre and husband to Fidel-
ity Trust Company, Montclair, east side
North Mountain avenue, 230 feet west from
lands formerly of c. W. Anderson. "a. 800
Mary Emerson and husband IN SANE
East orange, south side Beech street 40
feet west from South Arlington avenue
5000. "'e"ue
Frederick Weigel, jr., to Herman Rerger
West Orange, 10 lots on Redwood avsn,,a
Eagle Rock Terrace, known as Nos, 1135
to TAG, SIT. 10y
Mary A.. Taylor and husband 10 George
M, Wright, South Orange, southeast corner
Centre street and Hamilton road. $3.50
Jesse M. keyes to William p smith
Orange, southwest corner Irving Terrace
and Lawn Ridge road, 81, $50.
John A. Prommer to Joseph Karg South
Orange, south side Hilton avenue. loo feet
east from Tuscan street, $3.50.
Grace f.. Chichester and husband tn Es
sex Title Guarantee and Trust Gonna
Montclair. north side Garden street IA
feet east from Fullerton avenue "a oOo
Rutherford B. H. Stell ct al. to Charles
B. Quincy, Belleville, south side Idttle
street, IS feet east from Linden avenue,
50, 300.
Elroy Headlev to Fear NJ. Brewer East
Orange. north side Elmwood avenue lN5
feet west from Sanford street 5000
Charles Bell to Fidelity Building and
Loan Association, Nutley, east side pas
sale avenue. at northerly line land John
P. Mann, $1,000.
Same to Lowry, Berger * Finger On
Nutley, same property, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY
COMMON |LMEN1
OF MODERN LIFE
The Hustle and BustIe Shortens
Lives and Creates Misery
That Is AvOidable.
WORKOUT, HALF-SICK
PEOPLE FOUND EVERYWHERE
Unnatural Methods of Living Dr.
rectly Responsible for Mod
ern Plague.

Every large city in the United states
contains countless numbers OF wornou''
half-sick men and women with poor
arpetites and bad digestions. lheN
have no energy, little vitality n are
Respondent and nervous.
They have cold feet, sallow COM
~Iiexions. headaches and constipation.
and they say they are rundown.
The right name for the trouble is ner-
4ous debility, and it is produced by
the strain n hustle and worry or
modern life
Many think indigestion causes the
half bad feeling which aflicts them
end they take something to help d.
gest their food This is all wrong
II ma afford temporary relief. but the
ca use of their stomach trouble Isl
nervous, debilitated condition of the
entire system. and this must be over
come before the stomach will perform
its proper functions.
Nervous debility is a modern ailment
caused by city life There is a modern
tonic that overcomcs this trouble like
magic. It is called ''Tona Vita" II
you are afflicted with nervous debility
don't wait another day feeling miser-
HbiS' sup upSih6 NoUi y
this great tonic and you will be as
tcnished how quickly your strength
and ambition will return, and how your
stomach trouble will disappear.
"Tona Vita is sold on trial and
must bring pack your health or the
price is refunded. Lees Rhubarb Lax
alive is the assistant remedy, and is
used in cases of chronic constipation.
There is nothing equal to Rhubarb as
a natural, harmless laxative. Harsher
drugs strain the intestines and leave
them weak. Rhubarb acts as a tonic
and gives them strength.
iona Vita and Lees Rhubarb Laxa-
tive are sold by E. r.. Petty Drug Co..
Broad street. The specialists will be
at the store daily between the hours of
9 a. m. and s p. m. and explain the
nature of their new tonic to all callers.
They are splendid modern medicines.
A free trial will be given to the first
five hundred callers, provided their
show them to be sufferers
from nervous debility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
TO PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN.
Will Hold Meeting at Trenton
Tomorrow to Discuss Outlook.

A1IfAAhA " NV ~A'' NFA8H'I
TRENTON, Sept. 1.-THE Demo
cratic state Committee will meet here
tomorrow to discuss plans for the
coming campaign. and also, it Is said.
to push along the presidential cam
paign of Governor Wilson. The com
mittee wants TO make a Whirlwind
campaign in the State this fall, in order
to have a Democratic Legislature next
winter. The question Of raising funds
for the fight will be taken up and an
attempt will be made 10 provide ways
and means for its expenses.
Robert S. Hudspeth, Vice-chairman
of the national committee, who has
been on a vacation IN Canada, is eX-
pected at tomorrow session.
A letter from Mr.. Hudspeth to a
Wilson boomer in the West, in which
the Hudson man took the ground that
he couldn't do anything to help the
presidential ambition q the chief
executive, was recently made public
and caused a great deal of comment.
Mr.. H%udspeth said IA that letter that
Governor Wilson had ie1ored and rele-
gated to the rear those ,vho had eX-
elted themselves the mos tosnlake him
governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
Hard WaAol Is Predicted
for Commission Rule in
Orange Election Tomorrow

given by honest officials under existing
conditions.
There has been some active cam
paigning for votes in the last days of
the campaign, but the absolute lack of
interest shown by voters has disheart-
ened the workers in the commission
league. That the Orange Common
Councils recent performances justified
a change in government has been one
of the arguments offered by the league
sp~e1lbinders, but the assurances that
Mayor Arthur b. Seymour's charter
revision committee, which is headed by
Judge Thomas A. Davis, will in the
proposed Improvement of the eity's
charter provide the needed reforms is
the explanation offered by those who
are opposed to such a fundamental
change in Orange as the revolution
provided by the commission.
h charter commission has awaited
the decision on the commission by the
public, and is expected to get busE
with preliminary hearings as soon AS
the votes are counted.
Considerable support has been ex-
pected by the league folk from the
negro and foreign districts, but these
men have not been keen to accept the
frantic appeals for a change. Governor
woodrow Wilson'S failure to interest
himself in the Orange campaign has
been disheartening and the Rev. Adolph
Roeder, elected president of the league,
has not taken an active part, Joseph
Drexel Holmes, head of the anti-saloon
organization, taking his place.
The difficulties of registration under
the Geran election law, as well as the
light registry of a week ago, have also
dissipated the hopes for a big vote on
the commission
Contrary to general belief, the names
signed to petitions favoring the special
election were not secured as pledges to
support the movement, Many men
We're induced to sign the paper for the
election simply to have an expression
on the Walsh act. At first the petitions
included pledges of signers to vote for
the law, but subsequent petitions that
were circulated merely asked for the
election.
That even the light vote anticipated
Will show a majority against the change
is generally admitted by close students
of the campaign, nan of whom feel
that the commission plan might well
be tried in the cities of New Jersey
which declared for it before Orange,
which, at present. has quite a few
minor troubles of an intimate character
to dispose of without adding to her
citizens burdens by the swapping of
| horses in crossing a stream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
N. Peterson, owner. with L.. Cortelvon
contractor, carpenter work, 81, 26O. Maconir
avenue Montclair. Same owner with r
Kraus. contractor, plumbing and stea n
heating work. $656, same premises same
owner with j. Hover, contractor, masol
work, $l,00S; same premises. Same ownel
with H.. & c. Bsyoont, jr., contractors
electrical work. SIPS; same premises.
Mary Funger, owner, with L. Hoeck
contractor. plumbing and heating work
1890: Centre street, Orange.
Mary Knodel. owner, with D.. Bender
contractor, all work. 5000; 475 Sunnyside
terrace. East Orange.
a. Miller. owner, with N. Abramson &
Son, contractors, carpenter work. 81, 430: 3
Bedford street.
Land Company of East Orange, owners
with G. QuiDzel. contractor. painting work
500 per house q and 100 Roosevelt avenue
g. ID Giacomo. owner. with j. Altieri
contractor, all work, 50. 100; $50 Chestnu
street.
J. Horton. owner. with j. Dodd, con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
INTERPRETED WITH ARREST; FINED.

Trying to rescue his friends from the
police cost Samuel Wilson, a negro, of
1888 Sheffield street, $40 in the Third
Precinct Police Court today. The COM
plant was made by Plainclothesman
Volk and Patrolmen owens and Cullen.
The police said they were arresting
Cornelius Butcher, of 9S Sussex avenue,
and James O'Mitchell. of the same
avenue both negroes. when Wilson in
terfered. Butcher and o'Mitchell were
fined $40 each.