davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
HA1G ANNOUNCES EXAMINA-
TONS FOR NOVEMBER.

The next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held November 9, and 10
at the court house in Devils Lake. The
program is as follows:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

The football game last Saturday was
holly contested, Rugby, the old rivals
being defeated by the local high schoo!
team by score of &C to 10. !. good
delegation accompanied tho ougbv
team here and headed by Prof srl.:oc
der made lots of noise while in the
city.
With all the stars of the Rugby team
that have held over from year to year
for the last six years, the strong .sgce
cation from Rugby found that Devils
lake VS. not week, even though every
member was an accredited high school
student.
Mcbride, who has not been inside ot
school wall at Rugby for three years
admitted that he had no place except to
add strength to the team, while Nc
Clintock came from the University OF
North Dakota at Grand Forks in or
! der to help out the Pierce county seat.
ers.
At that the score was / to 10 during
the first half and in the second Devils
Lake played rings around the visitors,
| scoring tcuchdowns in easy fashion.
Considering the handicap, the DC, lis
Lake high school team has mad This
year, being late in starting practice
| work. the aggregation is one Of he
inst that has represented he school
al.l those who attended SATURDAYS
gene are more than pleased with tho
i'an}y contest put up hy -ha !o::,l boys
Rugby, with its tower of strength,
played clean, gentlemanly football and
did justice in representing that place
in a dignified manner. The enthusiasm
of Rugby, in bringing so many support
ers. showed that there was no lack of
spirit at the Pierce county institution.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
DEFEATED THE PIERCE COUNTY
AGGREGATION BY A SCORE OF
26 TO 10,
VISITORS WE'RE LOADED WITH
OLD TIME STARS WHO COULD
NOT STAND IT.

Lake Team Played Rings Around the
Outsiders in the Second Period, the
First Ending II to 10-Were It Not
For the Late Start Devils Lake
Would Have the Best Team in the
state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
COLLEGE WOMEN
ACTRESSES N An
IDEAL HUSBAND
Oscar WiIde's Society Drama Is
Given Successfully in New
Auditorium.

Before an audience that filled the
New Auditorium Oscar Wilde's society
drama AN Ideal Husband" was pre-
scented Saturday night by members of
the College Woman's Club of Essex
County. The performance, which was
most ereditably given. was for the
benefit of the scholarship fund, and thu
plays have become annual affairs. COL
lege banners and pennants decorated
the hall, and members of the club.
wearing their college caps and gowns,
acted as ushers.
Leslie Gardner, of East Orange. as
Lord Goring, scored II of the sue
cesses of the play. Playing opposite
Lord Goring was Miss Christine Van
Wagenen, as Mabel Chiltern. who por-
trayed her role with girlish simplicity.
Mrs. Beatrice Maybaum Stern, as Mrs.
Cheveley, an adventures. d7d excellent
work, and other leading roles We're
played by Miss Ethel Rosemon, as
Lady Chiltern. wife of Lord Chiltera,
taken BY DR.. Jean f. Wolf.
Miss Rosemon won the admiration
of the audience by the confidence she
reposed in Lord Chiltern, whom she
prevents from acceding to polittcdI
schemes suggested to him by Mrs.
Cheveley. DR.. Wolf was strong in the
delineation of his character
All members of the cast were well
suited to their parts, and the other
roles were taken by Miss Elsa Wacl;-
enhuth, Miss Mary Lyon, Miss Flor
ence Hague, Mrs. Galen J. Perrett. Leo
Stanley, Harvey Stocking, Edwin
Stanley. Alvin Campbell and John Far
rell.
The play was coached by E. M. Ed
gar Hart, of the American School If
Dramatic Art and the Empire Theatre.
Mr.. Hart recently staged the same
comedy with success in New York
city. and is preparing for another pro-
duction at the Plaza on March %.
Music was by the Columbia University
ORE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
ARSON SUSPECTS
WILL ENTER THEIR
PLEAS TOMORROW
Princeton Students Will Be
Given Hearing--Attor-
ney Engaged.

TRENTON, Feb. 1~3. -Counselor John
Il. Baekes announces that he has been
notified by Prosecutor Crossley to have
the two Princeton students, J. Elliott
Jenkins, of Pasadena, Cal, and Morris
S.. Boyer. o. East Orange, I'm Mercer
Court tomorrow morning to plead to
indictments In connection with the
Trent Theatre fire a a short time
ago.
The students were charged with
arson in setting fire TO the theatre
while a performance was on at hut
time. The grand jury has indicted the
boys for malicious mischief. THE
charge against the students was made
by Special officer Groves, of the
theatre force.
Boyer is a son of DIR. r. S. Boyer, a
prominent oculist OF East Orange.
jenkins IS the son Of a retired Chicago
merchant living in Pasadena, Cal.
A stiff fight will be made by counsel
for the youths on the grounds Of in
tention. The State viii be expected I,
prove that the boys really intended to
fire the building, while there is every
evidence to show that the firing Of the
towel in the mems room was an acct
dent and that when the youths dis
covered the fire in the towel they ex-
tinguished it in a bucket of water,
which was there for that purpose. This
they were able to do only after the
room had filled with smoke.
The boys became scared after they
saw the damage they did. n they
made a hasty exit from the theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
MONTCLATR.

DR.. Miriam B. Kennedy, of Cooper
avenue, has returned from a two weeks
stay at Raleigh, N. G.
Miss Helen Rourne, of Oakwcod ave.
nue., has returned from a stay with
friends in Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dorman, OF
Highland avenue. are travelling for a
month in the South and West.
F.. j. Applebee, of lakewood avenue
has gone to Manila, p. l., for a stay
Of three months.
Mrs. Edward Pierce. of Short Hills,
is visiting friends in Upper Montclair.
Miss Helen Reed, of South Mountain
avenue, will give a linen shower for
Miss Sophia Sanders next Thursday
afternoon.
A special meeting of the congrega-
ton of the First Congregational
Church has been called by the standing
committee for next Wednesday night,
to take action on h resignation of
the Rev. Robert Seneca Smith, who
rendered his resignation last month, to
accept another charge.
The ladies' aid society of the First
Methodist Church viii hold q valen-
tine lunch tomorrow in the church par
.lors, in connection. with the sewing
society.
Mrs. Augustus Harrison will address
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Trinity Presbyterian Church
tomorrow afternoon on Syria" and
the lives of DR.. Eddy and DIR. Henry x.
Jessup will also be reviewed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
81 BOYS WILL
Be ENROLLED IN
SCOUT MOVE NEHT
Active Organization 10 Be
Formed Tonight in irving
ton M. E. Church.

What promises to be one of the
largest organizations of the boys
scout movement in New Jersey viii be
started tonight IN the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal Church. when
e~ighty-four boys n young mel, viii
be Initiated into the work" of ths
Boy Scouts OF America by the Rev.
DR.. Perry Powell. OF Upton. Ind. as
sisted by the Rev. George Fountain.
pastor of the church, and members Of
he official church body.
This is In Inc with the other move
mepts of its kind in this eountrs
which are under the supervision OF the
churches and the various <. NJ. G. a.
branches. The scouts movement Will
be united with the Holy Grail Society,
forming a combination that has for its
object the making of good citizens and
good ehurchmen.
The %Irvington scouts will be divided
into three bodies. There will be the
pages, consisting of boys between the
ages OF 9 and u wears; the esquires,
composed of boys from L to Is years
of age, and the knights, which will
take in those from 10 to 30 years %
age.
The size of this organization through
out the country is increasing rapidly
1t has now a membership OF 10000, a Y
ing for it's head President Taft. A con-
ventIon win be held In Washington to-
row which several of the Newark mem
bers will attend.
The officers of the Irvington Knights
Scouts are: c William Simmonds.
merlin; Raymond Brese, captain and
Hugh Stevens and Edron Derman. d.
vision captains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
NUTLEY.

The Rev. Henry E. Jackson, OF
Upper Montclair. preached a special
sermon last night at st. Pauls Con
gr~egational Church, Nutley, 1t the
opening of the new basement. Special
music was also rendered. The alter
atoms TO the lower floor were begun
several months ago n completed dur
ing the week, at a cost of about $4,000.
The Sunday school will occupy the new
room.
Mrs. William r. Sergeant, of New
York, spent the weekend at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. Vernon,
Bowler, Jr., of Nutley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd, of
Franklin avenue are entertaining Mrs.
John L. Evans, of Elizabeth.
Miss Louise A. Hayes, of New York,
who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Hayes, of Noun
tainside avenue, has gone home.
Harold Comstock. of High street, is
home from Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
DEAD" MAN PHONES HE
LIVES AND STOPS FUNERAL

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 1S.-John Con
der, of SIG Jersey avenue, and his wife
and six children were today still cele-
brating the fact hat he is alive. For
he came within a hairs breadth of be-
ing buried by proxy when his family
identified as his the body of a man
taken out of the Kill Won Kull, Bay
onne, last Wednesday. Gender had
disappeared from home five weeks g
and it was only after the published ac-
count of the Identification" Of the
body that he notified the undertaken,
Samuel H. Guy. that nothing was
farther from his mind than death.
Everything was in readiness for the
services at the morgue when Guy was
called UP on the telephone by Gender.
who declared that he was not dead.
He had been visiting friends, he said,
and when he read in the newspapers
that he had been identified as the
drowned man he thought It time to
return home. His appearance caused
a shock to his wife and six children,
but 1t was a pleasant one, and last
night they celebrated his return. I'm
dertaker Guy is out the cost of the
grave and the price of the casket.
Gender is insured for $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
CHURCH HONORS
LABOR MEN WHO
BUILT EOIFICE
DedicatOry Services in MOnt-
clair Concluded With
Novel Service.

The services of dedication of the
First baptist Church, Montclair, were
concluded yesterday. In the morning
there was a special service for young
people and children. The first bap-
tismal service in the new church was
celebrated. In the evening there was q
novel service in recognition Of the men
who labored on the building and their
companions among working men. The
Building Trades Council of Montelair,
together with locals in the association,
were represented.
There were two addresses, one by
Joseph Buchanan. a New York labor
leader, who spoke on The Church and
Labor Movement" and the other by the
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor
of the church, who had for his subject
THE Workingman's Cause" Mr.. Eos
dick has shown much interest in the
cause Of labor and recently wrote a his
tory of trade unionism In Montclair.
MI. Buchanan said In part:
Both the church and labor move
ments are pledged to redemption. and
while zach has its peculiar func-
ton there are times when they may
travel together on the am road
ITO trade unions belongs the credit
that the standard of living is higher
in America than in that of any other
country in the world. Our union men
are protected against the greed Of the
masters of industry. His standards
are higher, wage and hours OF labor
shorter, which is due to organization.
"Organized labor first started organ-
lied effort to stop the spread of tuber-
culosis. Women who work for wages
in mills, factories and shops are pro-
tected only by trades unions, which
have compelled employers to pay equal
wages to women for equal work done
by men. National child labor laws are
due to the union movement, and now
children under a certain age have an
opportunity to get the advantage of our
public schools.
IT say, most advisedly, hat the best
men in the trades are the men inside
the unions. They are the best citizens.
the best husbands and the best fathers,
and they are the best workmen. Fran
els e. Willard, for years head of the
Christian Temperance Union, told me
two years before her death that the
trades unions were doing more for the
cause of temperance than any other
force at work"
The Rev. Mr. Fosdick welcomed the
men who built the building. "Of
course" he said, I'VE paid you union
wages and some people tell us that
is enough, but don't think so and 1
have invited You here to thank you.
W. vautoI -. l,s~n 1rAt, fnta fhf. I.,,a-
and show you our appreciation of your
work. The church and labor men have
not got close epOugh together and L
hope we will soon. Men with overalls
feel that they are out Of place beside
their better dressed neighbor in the
church pew. How far back, / ask,
would any of us go in our ancestry
before we would strike o~veralls. My
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
AND EQUIPPED,
THE TEXAS TO BE TARGET,
May Even Put Mannikins on
BattIeship to Be SheIled.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 13.-The bat
t7eship Texas, which is being prepared
for use as a target for the ships OF
the battleship fleet, will be sent out
to face her baptism of shot and shell
Just as she would be If she were steam
ing IL to face a foe. non of her
equipment will be removed and all OF
her engines and guns will remain in
place. 1t is possible that the depart
ment will direct that mannikins be dis
tributed about the ship, the figures
being equipped with gauges which will
register the amount of pressure de-
veloped by the contact of the shells.
In this manner the chances for the
crew in actual warfare may be deter
mined.
The Texas has been examined by a
board composed of Captain Austin M
Knight, Commander Louis A. Kaiser,
Naval Constructor Richard H. Robin
son and Lieutenant Harry A. Bald
ridge. The vessel probably will leave
for the test about March Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
SNEEzE AND COUGH
NEARLY FATAL TO
FRIGHTENED GIRL
Two Get Tangled Up in Her
Wind Pipe-Life Barely
Saved.
Especial to the Newark start

MoRRISTOWN, Feb. 1S.-Alive and
thankful, Miss Lena Sigfried is to-
day fearfully wondering what a yawn
might do to her.
The woman is employed as maid in
the home of Mrs. Il. j. Hall, on Kan
dena Hill. While preparing some soup
yesterday afternoon some of the sea-
soning entered her n~ostrils and caused
her to sneeze and at the same time she
~coughed. The combination caused the
woman to strangle. shutting off the
air supply.
DR.. George S. Willis was called and
found that an immediate operation was
necessary to save the woman's life.
She was taken to All Souls Hospital
and New York specialists were hurried
here in an automobile and the opera
ton was performed last night. This
morning she is resting easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
CALDWELL--VERONA.

c. V. Moore, Of Caldwell township
and William Aubury. of Caldwell, left
Saturday for a tour Of Cuba.
Mrs. Edward Bush. Of Washburn
place, Caldwell, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. John Pier, OF
Clinton.
The Woman's club, OF R%oseland. will
hold a meeting oil Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Marcus De Camp, Of Harrison
avenue
Mrs. II. W. Clark has returned to her
home at Beaver Lake after spending a
week with her daughter. Mrs. Melvin
Davenport. of Central avenue. Cald-
well.
George Hubble, Of Elmwood road,
Verona, has purchased a house in Sun
set avenue, neal Montclair, where he
expects TO take up his residence in the
spring.
At the last meeting Of the Verona
fire department arrangements were
made to have the firehouse fitted up
with card tables and chairs. The place
is TO be heated and everything made
comfortable. The firemen are being
supplied with new rubber coats.
There will be a meeting of the Verona
Borough Council tomorrow night.
Mrs. John w. Gosman gave an after
noon whist Saturday at her home in
Roseland venue Essex Fells. Six
tables were engaged in play and nigh
scores were made by Miss Alice Mead,
Mrs. Frederick r. Cook, Mrs. william
Gogman, Mrs. Wilfred McBrair, Mrs.
Henry Rudolph and Mrs. Herbert Vas
sar. Refreshments were served by the
hostess during a social half-hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
FIFTEEN HUNDRED RUSSIAN
STUDENTS ARE ARRESTED.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 13.-Fifteen
hundred students were arrested here
today for attempting to prevent the
scheduled lectures at the University Of
st. Petersburg. The demonstration at
the university was engineered by the
students who have been on strike
against the governments interference
in the courses of studies.
The arrests were accompanied by
serious clashes between the students
and police. 1t is feared that grave dis
orders will follow In all educational in
etitutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
TO INTRODUCE ENGLISH
VETO BILL NEXT WEEK.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Premier Asquith
announced in the House of Commons
today that he would introduce the gov
ernment's veto bill next Monday.
AS evidence of the governments in
tention to force this measure through
John W. Gulland, the Scottish Liberal
whip, stated in a speech at Edinburgh
this afternoon, hat he was busy just
now compiling a list OF men who would
accept peerages with the object OF
passing the veto bill through the upror
chamber, in the event that the con-
servatiye peers proved recalcitrant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
URGE REBELLION IN CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 19.-Two edu-
Gated young Chinese women, Mrs. j.
Jung, q graduate OF the Canton Normal
School, and Miss d. Loo. graduate of
the University of California, addressed
a revolutionary meeting under the aus
pices of the Young China party here
last night, urging their male hearers
to take up arms and fight for a repub-
lie in China. The young women were
eheered during their appeals after
which the audience Joined in singing
the Chinese marseillaise, "Choong
Gwan."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
TWO POWDER MIXERS MEET
DEATH IN EXPLOSION.

PoMPTON LAKES. Feb. 1S.-In an
explosion Of g~unpowder at the Dupont
mills here this morning Charles How
ard, 46, and John Demorest were killed.
The men were employed as mixers, and
were the only two person working in
this building. Usually there are at
least six employees engaged in the mill
which blew up, but it being a holiday
only four showed up for work this
morning.
The damage will amount to about
$500. The building was isolated from a
number of Others on the property.
The conclusion was felt but little
outside of the immediate heighborhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

The Wednesday Evening Club VIII
hold it's meeting this week at the resi-
dence of Miss Mary A Biller Joralo-
men street and Washington avenue
This session was scheduled to take
place at the home of Mrs. Charles Il.
Smith, Washington avenu
The meeting of the members of the
police department which was to have
been held yesterday to make further ar
rangements for the annual dance to be
held March II was postponed until next
Sunday afternoon. Present Indications
point that the event this year will sur
pass all others in point Of attendance.
Already over 800 tickets have been sold.
The Tuesday Reading Club viii DE
entertained tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Whitman. % Hill
street, Newark, Papers will be read
by Mrs. p. A. V. Brett n Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Webster, both of the township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
RAILROAD ENGINEER SAYS
HE SAW MISSING STUDENT,

ROME, Feb. ia railway engineer
living in the surburb of Villa Mara
fore, the seat of the American Acad-
envy, upon returning to Rome today.
was shown q picture of Henry Law
renee Wolfe, whereupon he said that
he was almost certain that he had seen
the missing art student at the railway
station in Genoa.
The police have no other clue 10 the
whereabouts of the American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
BELLEVILLE.
George d. sco.t's Funeral.

George ID. ScOtfs Funeral.
The funeral of George D. Scott, jr.,
As years old, of 301 Cortlandt street,
who died Wednesday, was held yester-
day afternoon from his late home. The
Rev. John Kellar, formerly rector of an
Arlington church, officiated at the serv-
ices. The interment was In Christ
Church Cemetery. The pall-bearers
We're all members Of Seth Boyden
Council, No. 1856, Royal Arcanum, rs
follows: Charles Dickinson, Charles
Smith, Robert Crisp. Martin e. Jordan.
Henry Wilson inc Lester Haigh. Mem
bers of Seth Boyden Council. of which
Mr.. Scott was a past regent, attended
the funeral in a body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

grandfather was q shoemaker, who
studied Latin while he worked at shoes
and afterwards became superintendent
Of education in the city of Buffalo.
Don't think that because you yea
overalls that you cannot come to
church" He said trade unionists should
join the church and declared hat he
was in sympathy with the unions for
shorter hours and higher wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

quick results are what you get If you use the
Star, Try a classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN

James Forbes latest drama. The
Travelling Salesman" comedy in
four acts, with full line of plain and
fancy laughs. will be displayed on
Tuesday. December II.
In The Travelling Salesman, ' the
author has written a humorous cN-
position of the characteristics of the
modern drummer and shows sur
prising knowledge of the life of the
knight of the grip. knowing the val
ne of heart interest in a play. Mr..
Forbes has interviewer a most inter
esting love story that fits in naturally
with the other scenes and the result
is a happy blend of comedy with
drama. A company of more than
usual talent headed by Don MacMil-
Ian, has been engaged to enact the
various characters.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
THE ROSARY" HERE DEC. IA.
Il. S. NICHOLS,
Local ForeCaster.
ar 12 1911

THE Rosary" the play which was
the talk of the country last season. is
repeating this season. This success
full play of Edward L. Roses which
is founded upon an emblem of purity,
is tale of every day life in which
the good is exalted over evil, showing
the principal characters of a Cath
Ollie priest as the modern day finds
him. 1t is through the priest that a
misunderstanding in the Wilton fam
lily is correctly adjusted and the mis-
cry and estrangement cleared up. In
termingled with the valuable effects
of the show is a beautiful love story,
and also an abundance of comedy that
the average theatregoer doesn't eX-
pect to witness owing to the title of
the play. Undivided strength is at
tached to the cast, which will consist
of Harrison ]. Terry as Father Kelly
and Jean p. Ward as Vera. THE
Rosary" with the entire staging that
Rowland and Clifford have so hand
somely given the play, will be seen
here for one night. December IA, at
the Park opera house.