davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Saturday Will Be
Dress LINEN DaY

Come, expecting bargains of the most pleasing
sort-bargains that you will remember and that all
careful buyers will appreciate.
Best SOC Irish Yard Wide Natu-
raj Linen-the bold, stylish Ramie weave or the
even close satin finish, every thread Of it pure linen,
for only .39C
Ramie Crash Linen; 4S inches wide,
and always CSC a yard, in pink, old rose, light blue,
gray, reseda, green, lettuce -. 80. ......59c
Pure White Linen; IS inches wide,
every thread of it Irish flax and weave, midway be-
tween Butchers linen and the finer kind; soc a yard
sort for :. SIC
4,SOO Yards Satin Finish Pom
gee Linen in combination stripes; natural tan,
old rose, green, brown, leather, catawba and other
foreign shades; your choice of the lot at. 1Oic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Childre Rompers
and Beach Suits

For boys and girls, made high and low neck, long and
short sleeves, made of checked and striped %ginghams. solid
color chambray and white duck, piped with pink and
blue; an assortment of many styles to choose from; Eo.
sizes 2 to 6 years. OSC
Children's Dresses; of fine white lawn and
dinity Russian, princess and French waist styles high
or low neck, trimmed with insertions of embroidery,
beading and ribbons; sizes 2 to S years. for o. ~
Saturday p1.1O
Chi1dren's Cuimpes; Jokes and s~uspender styles;
trimmed with two and three embroidery or lace insertions
finished with cluster tucking; sizes 2 to Id May eo
Children's Drawers, cambria, with h~emstitched
rufHeS Others trimmed with embroidery or lace ruf1es;
well made, good quality; sizes 2 to II years o.
Nay sale &c
Children's Summer Gowns-made OF main
sock and cambria, high and low neck, trimmed with
embroidery edging. ribbon drawn or embroidery in
Sertions and ruffleS; sizes 2 to IA years May 60
Sae. wv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Teapots

Fine Decorated Imported Earthen.
ware Teapots, five different shapes, two
sizes, reg. 45c and acc; oo-
your choice at. GOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Stoves

Silver's Blue Flame 3 burner Oil
Cooking Stoves, smokeless and odor-
less, perfectly safe, easily operated,
quick heating stoves, nicely finished,
regularly $3.50; special to- - ~
morrow. ossO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

Belts, Csc.
Black Belts of excellent quality
leather; black buckles; looking just
like soc belt for half the
price. @2S
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Luxury for Cats.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3o.-Sixteen
pet cats to be displayed here will occupy
special suites at the Hotel Walton, have
maids all their own and private walters.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
CAPITAL WONDERS
WILL Be SHOWN TO
VISITING GOVERNORS
Joint Committee to Escort
Them About City In
Automobiles.

Capt, James F. Oyster, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce. today re-
ceived telegram from Reilly Atkin-
son. manager OF the tour or the eleven
-zvestern governors who will visit WASH
ington, December z, accepting the invi-
tation OF the Chamber to an automobile
ride about the city and an Informal re-
ception afterward.
The governors will be in charge Of q
joint committee OF the Chamber and
the Board of Trade between the hours
of Q and 8. A meeting OF the executive
committee of the Chamber tomorrow
noon will be held to complete the details
OF the entertainment.
The entertainment program, as out
trip beginning at . o'clock. with two
visitors and two members of the enter
tainment committee in each machine.
The committeeman will be charged with
the duty OF telling the governors and
members Of the party as much about
District affairs as possible.
The fact that one Of the governors
knew SO little about the affairs of the
District that he addressed a letter to
the Mayor Of the City OF Washington,
has convinced members of the Chamber
much educational work.
Henry b. +. Macfarland will make
the only address of the reception, and
he. will set forth the financial relation
ship of the District and the United
States. These and further details OF
the entertainment will be worked out by
the joint committee Of the two bodies.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
new L|EUTENANTS
!. IN ARMY TO DRILL
As PLAIN ROCKIES
Officers From Civil Life to
Learn Manual, Tactics,
and Procedure.

Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of
STAFF Of the army, said today that the
War Department would assemble the
fifty-four new second lieutenants Just
commissioned from civil life at Fort
Leavenwortfr In ten days or two weeks
and organize them into company Of
rockies"
These budding lieutenants first will
have to become prfvates before they
can graduate into full-fiedged officers.
An officer will be given command Of
the lucky forty-flve. and for four
months they will be drilled In the man
ual, in tactics. in army procedure. and
In the duties of privates.
After that they will be assigned to
the infantry, artillery or cavalry, and
will begin schooling. IN the individual
branch Of the service In which they
happen to be.
This policy is necessary. the general
said. In order to prepare the civilians
for their duty as ofhcers. During the
trough" work they will be allowed ia
wear the second lieutenant uniform and
to have the privileges Of officers In the
barracks and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Anniversaries of Birth
Fall on Thanksgiving

The birthday anniversaries of two
American legislators and one Canadian
Day, DIR. William J. Poche, who holds
the office of secretary OF state In the
Borden ministry In the Dominion, Is
fifty-one years old today. DR.. Poche
was elected to the House of Commons
on the conservative ticket in 1896, and
has been in Dominion politics since.
Congressman William La Toilette OF
Washington and Congressman Luther
Mott of New York also celebrate today
Mr. La Toilette. new member OF tho
House, who was successful on pro-
gressive ticket, is ffty-one years old
Mr.. Mott, also a Republican. is thirty
seven years old. Congressman Mott Is
president OF the New York State Bank
ers' Association and Is one Of the most
widely known bankers In the Empire
State.
Congressman La Toilette. prior to his
advent in Congress, was engaged fcr
thirty years in the fruit and stock
raising business out In Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
E. G. Duley Will Be
Buried In Rockville

Funeral ceremonies for Edmund G.
Duley. seventy-eight years old, Of the
old and well-known Duley family of
Maryland, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock. at his home,
Eighth street northwest. Mr.. Duley,
who died suddenly as he sat reading
in his room yesterday afternoon about
Q O'Clock, had been resident of the
District for years. He lived with his
sister, Mrs. Mary Gladmon.
After the ceremonies the body will
be taken to Rockville, for interment IN
the Rockville Union Cemetery, beside
the grave of his wife, Anne Lytton l.
ley. A son. Harry Duley, lives In
Washington. ....- ...
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
TAFT NOW BEATEN,
SAYS PROGRESSIVE
Forces Opposing denomination of President Well Salts
fed With Situation--W Western Senator'S Are
Urging the Name of Colonel Roosevelt
By JUDsoN c. wELLrvER.

story is insisted upon in usually in
formed quarters.
~ osnf hst s ss
ers lately have been going to William
loeb aa late riSht hand Of Roosevelt ask,
ask. would i % not ta be safer soase to nams .nns
uninstructed delegations IN the South,
and await developments the while keep
Ing matters in hand or under controlf
Loe5's condolences did not vouchsafe
Information as to the replies Mr.. Loeb
Is making to such suggestions. That IL
less important than that the Southern
course.
Right atop of this report of Southern
generalization, came today the positive
statement that an an anti-Taft move Ia
afoot In the Republican national COM
mittee.
Want Taft to Know.
A prominent Western Republican, Just
In from the Mississippi valley region,
said:
1T is a fact that when the national
committee meets here December ~. some
Of Its influential members--and they are
not men who have been suspected Of In
surgency.,plan to go to the President
their States. They want him to know
the truth about his weaknesses. D.
There Is good reason to believe that
almost everybody else knows more about
Mr.. Tafts weaknesses with the country
than he himself knows. That Is not
remarkable People tell man in his
position the things most agreeable to
him. The time has come to tell him
the facts. Some of the committeeman
are determined to do just this, and to
urge that as \ loyal Republican he owes
to his party, Nand to his own place in
history to withdraw from the race"
almost incredible. though the authority
for the statement Is excellent. That II
would move Mr.. Taft from his determine
alton to stand, to be nominated II he
can. and to make the best campaign he
knows how, Is also gravely to be
doubted. ...
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Banquet Planned
To Mrs. Patterson

DENVER. Nov. 0.-Ths Patterson
case will pass into history SO far as
Denver Ii concerned. when Mrs. Ger
trude Gibson Patterson leaves the city
with her parents tomorrow morning
Happy over her acquittal OF q charge
OF numbering her husband the woman
announced today that she would first
visit at Sandoval, Ill, with her parents,
and then would 60 to Oregon to visit
a former rchoolmate. When she reaches
Sandoval, Saturday she will attend q
banquet in her honor
Mrs. Patterson In the third woman
VINO has bsen ACQUITTED OF murder In
shot their husbands
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

President Taft already Is beaten for
denomination. Anybody with political
judgment can see that"
The speaker was one of the managers
OF the progressive Republican organiza-
tion that for months has been at work
to defeat Mr.. Taft and nominate a
member Of the progressive group OF Re-
publicans.
THAT was the first thing we had to
accomplish" he continued. and II had
any complaint to make II would bt
because this much has become assured
too early. 1t would have served our
purpose better. as practical politicians
IL 1t had not come so soon. But we arc
That is the summary of sentiment
among the anti-Taft Republican leaders
who have come back to washington
for the session Of Congress. They de-
whether Mr.. Taft can be defeated, but
who can be named as standard bearer
IN his place.
Statement Satisfactory.
Roosevelt, of course. loomed largest
among the possibilities, following the
demonstration for> him at Youngstown,
Ohio, insurgent meeting q few days
ago. That performance was distinctly
demoralizing and discouraging to the
La Toilette organization in particular r
Things looked blue for them until the
Roosevelt statement, through the Phil
adelphia North American, gave justin.
cation for the insistence that the sage
OF Oyster Bay could not be consid
cred. That presentation Of Colone
RooseVel.s' purpose neither to be can.
didate nor to support any other mans
candidacy was received as altogether
satisfa ctory. For, as the same progress.
i've 'ea|er added:
'The Roosevelt outburst served to re.
move the last shred of suspicion thai
the party really wants Mr.. Taft. Peo.
pie who had been meekiy assuming tina,
for Roosevelt-and now that they are
assured they can't have him. they have
taken the plunge, broken away from
Taft, and are ready to look around fol
somebody else With whom to escpt
from the defeat they fear under Taft's
leadership"
Talking Roosevelt.
1t must be said that this cheerful view
does not reflect by any means all the
anti-Taft Republican opinion. Tha,
Roosevelt Is finally and inevitably Out
of consideration is by no means ac-
cepted by large proportion of Repub.
leans. These represent both the pro.
both of which the desire for the restora-
ton of the old leadership Is powerful.
That two or three very important
Western Senators-men OF large national
Importance, conservatives who are sup
posed to control delegations from their
States. have recently been diligently
talking Roosevelt. is the latest claim of
the anti-Taft people. Senator Warren
Of Wyoming Is one of these, and the
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Body of Mrs. Kendrick
Sent to Natchez, Miss

The body of Mrs. Nancy Paul Ken
drick. eigbty-eight years old, resident
Of the District for the last quarter Of
century, was last night sent to
Natchez, Miss, for interment tomorrow
Funeral ceremonies were held In the
Metropolitan Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon, and two of Mrs. Hendricks
daughters. Mrs. William Schofield, and
body to Natchez. other daughters are
Mrs. Jules +. Jaouet, Mrs. Z. X. Car
penter. and Mrs. Abby l.. Conkler. She
also Is survived by a son, Henry M.
Kendrick.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
COLDS
Cured in One Day

As rule a few doses Of Munyon's
Cold Remedy will break UP any cold
and prevent pneumonia. It relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost instant-
ly. Price rs cents at any druggists. or
sent postpaid.
II you need Medical Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
by mail absolutely free. Address Prof.
Munyon. SD and Jefferson streets. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
"Czar's Executioner"
Goes Upon Warpath

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-It took eight po-
licemen half an hour to subdue Frank
Wajatawics, self-styied .executioner for,
the Car" when he tried to do some
executing early today. ~
Suddenly turning on his wife in an
insane At, wajatawicz declared that the
Gear had commanded him to cut on
her head. The woman yelled for help
and ran. Eight policemen Responded
after a riot call and fully 200 spectators
watched their struggle. M
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Opera Singer Sues
For Twenty Thousand

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-Edna Show
alter. who was the first singer engaged
to take part In Henry w. Savages pro-
duction OF "The Girl Of the Golden
West" In English. has begun suit for
$4,000 damages against that manager.
Miss 6howalter was engaged for
was unjustly discharged after two per-
formances. She thinks the italian in
fiuence In the company. emanating from
Puccinis publishers in Milan. were re-
sponsible for her difficulties.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Club Elects Officers.

The Eros Club, 1924 Massachusetts
avenue, has chosen these officers for
the coming year: PresidAnt, Karl L.
Schaus; vice president. D. G. Bradley;
secretary, william g. Kubach; treasur-
ar. Calvin s. Cramer, and executive
COMMITTEES, Kenneth Bovay. Alfred N.
Finn, and Karl L. Schaus.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Touring Governors Eat
Turkey In Detroit

DETROIT, Nov. 3o.-The Western
States governors who are touring the
country. ate their Thanksgiving dinner
in Detroit today. and were entertained
by Mayor Thompson and the board Of
commerce. This afternoon the govern
ors left for Toledo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
PROGRAM FOR
THE MUSICAL
Pupils OF Miss Farrington's
Class to Give Urea.

Everything II IN readiness for tho
annual musfcEl to be given at the
home Of Miss Augusta FarrtngtOa.
in High sti Get, tomorrow night BY
this members OF her music classes.
Those who are to take part have
practieed faithfully for the event.
which promises to be q real treat.
After the program IL carried out u
social time with refreshments will
be enjoyed. Miss harrington viii DO
assisted by Miss aason
Tbs E.osI~s4 MI he 4SuasIss -
folIows:
March. Otto Hackh. william
Allen.
Caprice. Naestsdt. Miss Sadie
Ellis.
Waltz, Thome. Glaydis Journey.
Souvenir HoIlandafse, Mifdenberz,
Mas Ruth Jacobsen.
Duo. Seherz. Polka, Behr, piano
A--Miss Sadie Ellis: piano B-Miss
Ruth Jacobsen.
Poionaise, Gobbaerts. piano A.
Miss Irene Rock, Miss Harrington,
piano E-Miss Bessie Ellis, Miss
!. Kutcher.
Polka de Concert, Bartlett, Miss
r Dorothy Greenbaum.
4 Polonaise B~riliante, Fleissner
@ Miss harrington, Miss Greisen.
Mazurka Caprice, Wollenhaupt
o Miss Irene Rock.
March, Ruins of Athens, Beetho
. ven, Miss Martha Grsenbaum. pians
v A.
q Berceuse, srhytte; Spring Song
Jadassohn, Edward Driebelhies.
Sonta, two pianos. Mozart; Ale
!. gro con spirto, Andante, Allegro
Motto, Miss Samson, Miss Earring
! ton.
ta)-Scherzo Taranteile, Binet,
(b1-Polonaise r sharp minor, Rel
: necke, Miss Theresa Kreielsheimer.
March, Duet. Bohm, Misses Green
y baum.
ta)-Aibum Leaf. Fique; DBL
Hungarian March. Kowalski, Mis-
Theresa Kuteher.
Capriccio, Mende1ssohn, Miss Far
r~ington: second plano accompani
= ment, Miss Samson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
NEW POSTMASTER AT
METUCHth is READY

soect0t 70 fHS ~ GhHG
Metuchen, March 7:-Howard L
Campbell, recently appointed post
master to succeed Truman T. Pier
son. expects to take charge of the
Office In a few days as soon as his
commission arrives. Mr.. Campbell
opposed MIR. Pierson for the Office
four years ago along with several
other aspirants. This year Mr.
Campbell and Mr.. Pierson fought II
out alone and Mr.. Pierson won,
When Pierson failed to qualify, how
ever, he left a clear field to Mr..
Campbell. Mr.. Pierson was one OF
the first to congratulate the new
postmaster. He sent tho following
letter to- him:
Dear Mr.. Campbell:
II extend to you heartiest congrat-
ulations and best wishes for a sue
cessful administration OF the Metu-
chen post oiAce. Any time / can be
of any service to you you know
where to find me.
Yours sincerely,
TRUMAN T. PERSON"
Mr.. Campbell thanked the ex-post-
master and says he considers it a
great honor to receive the support
of his n time opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
MADAME 0TIth TO
START GLASS HERE

Madame Abbie cfsrkson Totten, 9
prima donna ~soprano,of New York, ha
arranged with George Therksison, 29a
high street, this city, as her headquar-
tiers in giving piano Instructions and
Voice custufe Madame Totten, who
has q studio at the Hotel Bonita. Broad
way and Ninety-foartb street, New
York. 10 coming TO this city to give
vocal or piano Instructions at home or
ARA geiAe1ts can be made for anyone
at the studio.
Madame Tettsn In an artist with the
highest recommendation She was q
pupil of the late Professor Max Maret-
eek, the famous leader sit the Metropol-
itan opera house, in New York, some
years ago. Madame Totten Is a for
mer resident Of .Tottenviile, and ID
we'll known in all parts of the island,
where she has appeared on v~arious oc-
cas'ons.
She has studied with the best teach
ers in New York and being a fine So
loist herself, having a voice that
FRANCES from G below middle G to e
above the high C, she Is able to dem
onst ate to the pupil the true art Of
singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
WANT COUNTY
OFFER REWARD
franklin Park Society After
Horse Thieves.

tF~
New Brunswick, March THE
Franklin Parry Protective Society,
through It's President, George v. Phil.
lips, Of this city, wants the Board Of
F~leehoidsrs to offer y reward of $3.50
or $500 tor the arrest and convictions
OF horse thieves AT an adjourned
meeting of the board yesterday after
noon a communication was received
from Mr.. Phillips to this effect. 1t
was referred to tho finance COMMITTEES
of the Board. The offering OF 9 reward
for horse thieves is not now to the
f~reeholders. There was such a resolu.
ton on the books of the county until
three years ago when the fresholders
decided to do away with the offering
of rewards in cases where horses were
stolen.
Trouble In Giving Reward.
While the resolution was in force
there were several horses stolen
throughout different sections of the
county. The rewards were claimed by
dinerent people, and the members Of
the board had considerable trouble
sometimes to ascertain who really was
the proper person to get the reward.
The old Republican poard Of fire. hold
ers had considerable difficulty over q
reward about a year before that body
went put of power, and they decided to
Go away with the offering Of any re-
wards. Tho freeholders are in sympa-
thy with the movement to a%pprehenu
thieves, but they are not in ia
vor Of having the trouble that il expar-
fenced in giving out the none offered
AZ q reward. In one eaga that occurr.
ed while the Republican board vas
in power there were four persons who
put in . claim for the reward. 1t vas
months before the trouble was
Strengthened out and 1t then resulted
in some Of the people being dissatis-
fed.
Many Horses Stolen.
The Franklin Park Society has /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
A. @. II. HAVE
MADE PROTEST
bjact 10 Irish Race Ridi-
cGIe- -Adopt RESOLUTIONS

Members of Division No. g., of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. do not
like the caricatures of the Irish race
often sold in stores and so announce
themselves In a set OF resolutions
that were adopted at their last
monthly meeting. in Forrester's hall,
this city. They object to the sale of
pictures and post cards bearing ex-
aggerated representations OF the
Irish people, declaring 1t brings into
rfdicule the religion and social GUS
toms Of the Irish race In a way that
they will not tolerate.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions in full follows:
Whereas, 1t has been the custom
in years past at the approach of the
anniversary of the patron Saint OF
Ireland, for proprietors Of drug
stores, stationery stores, push carts
and other dingy places to display for
sale vile caricatures and pictorial
monstrosities in the form of picture
post cards and "~favors'' with a view
of misrepresenting and bringing in
to ridicule the religion and social
customs of a noble race in d way that
no self-respecting people will toler-
ate; and
Whereas, 1t is our belief that the
aforesaid vendors of the said picture
cards In a good many instances fnno-
Gently and Internationally become
parties to thus insulting their fell
low citizens, who are among the best
II not the very best, constituent ele-
ment of the population of oul COM
mon country, and who have contrib
uted so much to make 1t great from
It's earliest foundation to the present
time, and that the said vendors are
the Indirect instruments of our enc
mics who first robbed us of our In
heritance and who In order to Justify
such robbery In the eyes OF the civil
lied nations, set their machinery to
work to rob us OF cur good name and
defame character; and
Whereas, The same enemies OF
our race and for the same object, use
the stage, the forum and rel the
pulpit as Instruments for 8 similar
purposes; be it therefore
Resolved, BY the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians of the City of Perth
Amboy, that we call upon every self
citizen Of our race to
withdraw their patronage from
or other places where these
vile caricatures are exposed for sale,
as well as from the theatres where
that monstrosity known as the stage
fs yet rampant"