davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

backward-that IS, from left to right.
thus-J-H-V-H. In each of these cases
j II V II. and by inserting the vowels, Je-
hovah, may be spelled.
Whatever value may be put upon this
scheme, II is certain that those WHO have
eyes to see can discern most clearly Di-
vine Hand shifting the scenes and exer-
cising secret control over the affairs of
His people. If the name of God be alb
gent from the book His person is every
perintenden6y The book. both romantic
ally and really. sums up in the one word
Providence-and SO justifies the appella-
ton Tho Romance Of Providence
Analysis.
l. The great feast Of King Ahasuerus,
B. c. 4s3, chapter I'LL.
II. Queen Vashti's downfall, 1:12-2
III. A new queen sought. 2:1-4
~. The choice falls upon the Jewess,
Esther, b. C. 479. 2:5-2o.
v. A plot agains, the king defeated by
Esther's uncle, Mordecai, 2:2l-23.
vi. Haman promoted, 3:1-5, plot to ex-
terminate all the Jews in the realm, and
obtains a royal decree d that effect,
3:6-15
VII. Mordecai plans to defeat the plot
by means of his niece, Queen Esther,
and s.
VIII. Humans downfall-hanged on the
Mordecai, and 7.
TX. The destructive plot becomes q
boomerang against the enemies of the
Jews, and 9:1-I6 and a perpetual
festival is instituted III commemorstion
thereof. 9:t7-32.
y. Mordecai is exalted to the highest
governmental position next to the
king. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Tearbers to Organize
All Graduates Of Sunday School
Training Course Are Asked
to Attend Meeting Monday
Evening to Form an Alumni
Association,

All graduates In Sunday school teacher
training courses given in the District Of
Columbia and elsewhere have been invited
to attend a meeting at the FIRST Congre-
gat0nal Church, 10th and G streets north
west, tomorrow evening for the purpose Of
organizing an alumni association to pro-
mote the interests of the movement for
the better preparation Of Sunday school
teachers for their work. The presence of
every graduate at this meeting has been
requested to assist in this important work
in the District of Columbia Carleton R.
Ball. superintendent of the teacher train
ing department of the District of Column
bia Sunday School Association, will be
present at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
. Sets 0M cribs Keforn

eN1Nr HAT is believed to be q world 8
OlUH record has been established By
~V class ~ of Calvary Baptist
Church in setting a mark OF 2.644 calls
for the year ended October 81 last The
teacher of the class, Edward T.. Richard
son. was licensed as preacher by the
church October 10. A campaign having
for It's purpose the bringing in by each
member of the class of one nnconverted
nerson has just been instituted and prom
ises t. DC ahiy successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Glass Socks Mennbers

Mizpah class of Emmanuel Baptist
Bible school, 10Th street and Columbia
road. invites young women, married or
single, to its meetings every Sunday
morning at $50. 1t is a large class,
taught by Mrs. Hermon Spencer Pink
ham, wife Of the pastor of Emmanuel
Church. and meets in it's class room at
the 10Th street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
.UT q cake OF soap uaundry win do,

II IL Cdhe Oh sOdp flaunury VIII oet
u IN q pint OF hot water stir viror-
ously and remove the soap Satu-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture. then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying a sheet OF blotting paper
Place the material or fabric to which the
design is to be transferred on hard.
fiat surface. and lay the DESIGN face
down upon the material. Cover with a
dry sheet OF thick paper or two folds Of
newspaper. and with the bowl OF 4 table
spoon rub. pressing hard, until the design
is entirely transferred, being careful ID
rub from rather than toward you
When rubbing you can sec il enough
pressure is being applied by uf-.a2 the
corner of the design. to note how welt
II Is taking. Do not wet the material
nor rub the face of the design win damp
fingers. To remove the design lines after
the article is completed. wash in warm
water with soap The entire process -
very simple, and with a little care yeI
can easily make perfect transfers 70 any
kind Of goods.
Patent pending. Unauthorized use OF this proc
ess by any publication frm. either directly
or indirectly, is strictly forbidden. World Color
Company, ct. Louis Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
.HE neatest sailor collars
are those made in solid
embroidery, such as the

TIE nearest SaffOr cOiiarS
are those made in solid
embroidery. such as the
accompanying pattern.
One can pad this pattern, if de-
sired, and the tiny chain stitch
made with padding cotton is prac-
teal and more speedy than the
usual method.
IT is good plan not TO make a
sailor collar on poor white linen.
1t is waste of time TO embroider
cheap white goods. and a sailor
collar can be used for many wears.
for one or more purposes, and
good white linen grows winter
with each trip TO tho laundry.
Eyelet can be supplied where
rings are marked, but that i
optional. Most persons prefer
solid embroidery in collars. This
flower is handsome in solid work
and can be made wonderfully
pretty by filling it in with seed
lings, miniature ones. which will
evenly fill up each petal. But
pattern OF seedlings is reserved
for embroidering silk collars,
where ironing is not needed.
Be careful in trimming the neck
of the sailor collar. Get the ex-
act fit by making a paper collar,
and hollow the neck by the per
feet curve. Often sailor or Dutch
collar flares at the back. and that
is due to an imperfect curve. Use
a straight band to bind the collar
or make tiny scallops around the
curve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCH.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept. %
lightning early last evening struck the
steeple of st Mary's Roman Catholic
Church and tore a hole in the slate
roof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
JERSEY CITY LOOKS
FOR TROUBLE TODAY.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2e.-TroubIe is
looked for today at the primaries.
TO have information that r~epeaters are
to be brought over from New York
and Brooklyn and hat they are to OBJ
crate in the "Hill' section of the city.
The Sullivan campaign managers claim
Mayoralty Candidate Sullivan went
to the Court House today and was in
consultation with Prosecutor Garven.
1T is understood he furnished the
prosecutor the information he had re-
ceiyed regarding repeaters and that
steps will be taken to prevent any
fraudulent votes being cast.
Mr.. Sullivan also convinced the
prosecutor, it is said. that the police
are to be used to intimidate voters in
the Second Ward and as a result a
number of deputy sherlffs were sworn
in. They will be under the direction
o. the prosecutor and will be accom-
panied by a detective from his office.
Other deputy sheriffs will be sworn in
watch the "Hill' voting districts
and IL the attempt is made to use re-
peaters arrests will follow. Clashes
between the police and the deputy
sheriffs are likely to take place.
All of the Mayoralty candidates ad-
dressed meetings last night. A Sullivan
meeting in st. Patrick's Hall in the
Eighth Ward was one of the most en-
thusiastic of the campaign. Candidate
James f. O'Mealia continued his tour
of the city, as did also Mayor Witt
penn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Gloucester, Monmouth, Salem, Somer-
set, Union and Warren counties, which
are the only counties electing a sen
ator this year, and all the party candi-
dates for the assembly. This will give
a body of only IA Republicans, com
pared with more han 1000 at the last
State convention.
Under the law the Democratic State
convention will meet here the same
day in Masonic Temple. This will be
made up of Governor Wilson, Senators
Johnson, of Bergen; Fielder, of Hud-
son; Gebhardt, of Hunterdon; Silzer,
of Middlesex; Fitzherbert, of Morris;
Low, of Ocean: Price. of Sussex; the
senatorial candidates in Camden, Es-
sex, Gloucester, Monmouth, Salem,
Somerset, Union and Warren counties,
and all the candidates for the assem-
bly,. This body will, therefore, have
only rs members.
These two meetings in the same city
and practically at the same hour will
mark the most radical change In po-
litical methods thai the State has ever
witnessed. Beginning in 1913, when
the State committees will be elected
under the Geran law, they will be-
come members of the respective State
conventions.
The provision in the new law as to
the duty of the conventions is very
short. 1t provides: said convention of
each parts shall have power to adopt
q party platform for said party, and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before it.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
NORTH PLAINF|ELD
REVIEW IS BOUGHT
BY D. ]. CARNEY
Veteran Newspaper Man Will
Change Weekly from q. 0.
P. to Independent.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 26.-David J..
Carney, veteran newspaper mar and
owner of the Monarch Printing Com
pany, has bought the North Plainield
Review. a weekly paper. 1t will be
continued as an independent. instead
of a Republican Journal. Mr.. Carney
will AXE over the Review October /.
Since he was 10 Mr.. Carney has been
connected in one way or another with
New Jersey newspapers. During Grover
Cleveland's presidency he held a re-
sponsible position on the Congressional
Record.
Mr.. Carney. throughout his entire
career. has taken an active interest IN
New Jersey politics. He hes followed
closely the fortunes Of the Democratic
party in the State and he was a fla
vorite with many of the oldtime lead
ers. His "reminiscences would make
unusually interesting reading.
He was born August 4, 1856, in North
P~lainield. Starting as a boy in the
office OF the Constitutionalist, he
learned to write at the printers case,
az many VI nv biAoA aihN hANol JUL
nalists had lone.
He became foreman Of the Daily
Press composing-room, and was con
nected with the Somerset Messenger
under Rutzen Schenck, and with the
Unionist Gazette when Daniel Porter
owned that paper. He remained With
the Gazette when il absorbed the
Unionist Gazette. with A. V. d. Honey
man as editor.
After his position terminated on the
Congressional Record he assumed the
inside management of the Central New
Jersey Times, of which W. j. Leonard
was then editor.
He Is now sole. owner of the Mon
arch Printing Company at North and
Park avenues. On August 4, 1906, Mr..
Carney celebrated fifty years Of single
life and he has continued to enjoy this
single ~blessedness, he says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
CASCARETS SURELY
STRA|GHTENY OUOUT
No Headache, BiliOusness, Upset
Stomach, Lazy Liver or Con-
stipated Bowels by
Morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway through these a%limentary
or drainage rgans every few days with
salts, cathartic pills, castor oil or
%purgative waters.
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regu-
late the stomach, remove the undi-
gested, sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out Of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the intestines, and bowels.
A cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents a box from your druggist.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never have
headache, biliousness, coated tongue,
indigestion. sour stomach or consti-
pated bowels. Cascarets belong in
every household, Children just love to
take them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Good for Politicians and
Baseball Champions.

The Webster Standard Die
tionary has some distinctive
features of eXcellence-the fieX-
ible binding. readable type,
disable form. comprehensive and
compact: 1t gives synonyms,
maps. charts. census and de1ni-
lions. Every school teacher,
Board of Trade member, lawyer,
doctor and real estate agent
should possess a copy; also the
insurance agent and undertaken.
1t is a good spelling book for all,
even the politicians and baseball
champions.
SAMUEL f. BIGELoW.
1877 Market street.
Newark, Sept. %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION.

The Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton held its initial social function OF
the season last night at the club
rooms, &c New street. and a large num-
Der of persons attended. Vaudeville
acts and songs were given by the meni-
bers, Acting Mayor John P. Donnelly
and John F. Monahan, candidate for
sheriff, addressed the gathering.
The members Of the committee in
charge of arrangements were Thomas
y. Knowles, John Francis A. Carroll.
Joseph C. Moss. Charles W. Rooney
and Joserh J. Duffy. The officers for
the year are: Monsignor Isaac p.
Whelan, president, and John d. Nc
Quade, vice-president. The organiza-
ton is arranging for many entertain-
ments for the season. A ladies' auxil-
larry is NOW connected with the assoc
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
BELIEVE ARRESTS WILL
CLEAR UP MANY R0BBERIES

The police say that the arrest Of
Frank Kellet, of 203 Ferry street, and
Daniel White. of Sc Jefferson street,
viii clear up the mystery of several
robberies in the Iron Bound district.
Plainclothesmen Brex and Miller ar
rested the pair last night, and a CON
fession Of two robberies in the last few
weeks is said to have been made. John
Halring's pool parlOr and the shelter
house at East Side Park were the two
places robbed. Some of the loot was
found in Whites room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
from this paper-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
BOTH Of STATE
COMMITTEES To
MEET TUESDAY
Conventions in Trenton Will
Mark Change in POliti-
cal Methods.

TRENTON, Sept. 26.-United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs, chairman Of
the Republican State Committee, to-
day %nnounce thai the State conven-
ton of the party will be held here
next Tuesday. The date of the meeting
is in accordance with the Geran cleo
ton laws.
hall of the Republican Club, on East
Hanover street, at IL a. M. The con-
Nention will be composed of Senator's
Edge, of Atlantic; Lewis, of Burling-
ton; Hand, of Cape May; Nichols, of
Cumberland; Prince, of Passaic; Lea
witt, of Mercer; the Republican candi-
dates for senator to be chosen today
at the primaries in Camden, Essex,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Every school boy or girl should Sc
one OF the Star Dictionaries. Cut
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Pughst Ranks First in CiuH
Service Tests for Policemen

Thomas V. Dempsey, LOG North Gin
ton avenue; Thomas Brady. ATT Main
street; Patrick c. Murray, ATS Main
street; Harry a. Bayard, 246 North
Park street; James II. Jones, II North
Park street; William Wiley. 1913 San
ford street; William Il. Behrens. ~
North Sterling street; John A. Ritter.
j., $50 North Park street; Howard
Weimer, PSI North Nineteenth street;
Robert ]. Winters, So North Four
teenth street. and Frank w. McClin-
took. 1879 West street, all of East Or
ange.
Savage is a well-known heavyweight
pugilist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
ARRESTS MADE
AT JERSEY CITY POLLS,
special TO the Newark star

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 26.-Thc ru-
mored trouble at the primary did not
m%aterialize today. Extra deputies were
sworn in, but their services were not
required There were two arrests at
the polls for alleged illegaf registration.
The election officers worked on the in
depreciation Of the Geran law that a
man who voted at the last general cleo
ton was entitled TO vote today without
reregistering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Jim Savage, Heavyweight Prize
fighter, Heads List of Men
Available for E. O. Force.
fsneclal 10 lhe Newark Sal

TRENTON, Sept. 26.-The names Of
twelve candidates who passed the re-
cent civil service examination for the
position of patrolman at East Orange
were announced today by the state
Civil Service Commission. The sue
cessful men in the order of their rating
under the test are as follows:
James r. Savage, rs Marcy avenues;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
ORANGE W0MAN'S CLUB
PLANS CONSOLIDATION.

The next meeting of the Public Wei
fare Committee will be held In the
Woman's Club, Orange, IL the plans of
the committee outlined last night are
carried into effect, and efforts made to
further the work of the body win be
made. With a view of consolidating
with other societies to broaden the
work of the committee, the next meet
ing viii he attended by a number of
delegations from other organizations.
j. J.. Rankin was elected treasurer OF
a committee to appeal for funds r3r
administration purposes. A letter ask
ing financial help of all those interested
In the work will be drafted by the COM
mittee and distributed among the
members.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

The best buy in lots, Evergreen Heights. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
FIVE MEMCANS ATTACK
 AND BEAT UP SWEDE

(Contlnued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
SPRING STYLES FOR MEN.
Off Shades in Neckwesr-Probabie Re
 turn of Stiff Front Shirts.

The spring season will bring to
 prominence a range of unordinary col ors in cravats They are what the | manufacturing trade knows as off shades. which are neither one thing nor another and are therefore, difficult to describe. For example. the purples are of the wistaria cast, the blues. most promising of all because of the long absence of this color. on the peacock and gendarme order: the brown of a reddish tone. and for late spring and summer the pastel tints.
 The trend toward the French seam fourth hand. which gained quite vogue in exclusive shops. is not to in ! fluence the popular priced and better grade cravats the makers are to show for spring. Virtually everything will be exhibited in the folded four-in- hand Some manufacturers reports a growing feeling for aScots and onceoVers The demand for ties should start unusual ly early because of the popularity of high cut waistcoats
 Stripes in the short and long bias ef- fleets will be foremost in p9tterns. They contrast with the ground color. Plain colors hold more promise because of greater color in spring shirts. Figures. on the other hand. are mostly selfs. In, the better grades. figures. particularly the all over designs. have gained per ceptibly.
 Troy isn't doing anything newer for spring collars than it did for autumn. The changes are mostly in close front shapes and are comparatively slight. But Troy has seen and is working up- on the high band. deep point fold col lar with square corners which has been elected by the smart men of the. me tropoliS Troy is loath to touch it be- cause of the difficulty in laundering satisfactorily, and if it appears at all in the two for a quarter lines it will probably have modified points.
 They are speculating with intense in? terest on the prospects for the soft col lar. concerning the heavy manufacture of which We spoke as far back as last August. The opinions expressed are as varied as the collars themselves. and of course no one can tell whether they will take the country by storm and sidetrack the starched collar for months
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
or have a skyrocket existence.

or have a skyrocket existence.
 A wonderful lot of them are being sold and some one will wear them. There ought to be more people wearing them than there were three years ago, because there will be much broader ranges and also shirts and cravats of matching material.
 In the latter part of December met ropolitan shops displayed special pleat- ed shirts with starched collars to match, in both stripes and detached figures. Retailers started in to push them too. Some of the best known shirt houses are still showing and sell ing numbers from their spring and summer line. proving that the retail trade has not responded as readily as in previous years. Perhaps the disposi ton of many merchants to await the advent of novelties is in some measure responsible for the stocks thus late in the manufacturers hands.
 Predictions are being made in eX- elusive quarters that in another year or two We shall witness return to the stiff front shirt for day usage Certain commentators have it that smart men are tiring of the double soft cuff and taking to the starched cuff with both the negligee and the pleated garment. They view 1t as a matter of natural evolution that the stiff front shirt will be revived within
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
NOTHING WRONG WITH "TOODLES IN HOLLAND
Company Already to Produce the First
 Act, Says Director Best.

Not only has Director George Best
 selected the local songbirds who will
 make mp the three big chorouses of 'Toodles In Holland.' to be produced under the auspices of the local lodge
 of Elks at its theater February 15,
 l6 and r, but he announces that re- hearsals have progressed to such a point that il would be possible to present the firse act this very even ing.
 Best is working about thirty six hours a day. eight days a week. re- hearsing and drilling the members
 of the troupe. He says that he never
 had an easier bunch to handle but putting on a musical comedy, even
 with people who have had some eNper-
 fence in stage work. is no joke. The chorouses will be known as the pony ballet" "Zona belles." and Has s2yampa dudes" There are sixteen | ponies. twelve belles and twelve
 dudes That makes forty chorus girls and boys. Here they are: Ponies-Dodie Mintz. Laura Swig- gett. Edith Stephens, Irene Foley, Kathryn osborn. Dorothy Cox. Jose phine Rumney, Ariel Parsons. Leah Veciance, Maud Jones, Aileen Gang. | Bernice Jones. Bertha Eichenborner Ada Smith. Helen Swiggett and Lou
 villa Thomas.
 Zona belles-Bessie Brown, Alice
 Myers. Clara Thatcher, Pearl Stam-
 baugh. Helen Thatcher. Edna Saber.
 Alma osborn. Carrie McNen. Ambra Osborn. Blythe Anderson. Vera Strauss. Laura Boone.
 HasSayampa Dudes-Carl Smith Harry Shissler. Guy Ansap, George Kirkland. Chester Sargent, Jesse Lip
 sohn. Johnny Creech. George McNeil.
 Leonard Carver Clarence Heflin.
 William Moriarty. Abe Nicholson. Our first act is going great" said Best after last nights rehearsal wen be ready to begin on the sec
 ond pretty soon"
 The opening chorus will be sung in three parts. by the three big choruses. First the ponies will trip upon the stage to sing We are Children Light and Gay" Next will come the zona bellies. to Warble We are the Elder Sisters" Quite appropriately the Hassayampa Dudes will sing And We are the Boys Who Follow Them. !" Little Miss Helen McNeil and her cat Pussy Pumpkins" will sing ! Hide. Silvery Moon" Chester Sar- gent and the ponies come next with
 The Chinatown Rag" a tuneful nov city that gives Sargent a chance to display his peculiar talents to the best advantage One of the biggest musical numbers of the entire show is Miss
 Dixie Wadlingtons solo, When Skies are Clear which comes next
 on the program. Frank Connelley will then give a demonstration of how
 Good Bye. Harrigan" should be sung
 and the entire>pompany will wind up
 the act with We're off to Amster-
 dam"
 There is a Jewish part in "Toodles
 In Holland" and everybody is sorry
 George Pirosh who played "Rosen
 stein" in "A Night In Bohemia. is not
 here this year to assume the Hebrew
 role There is no Jewish actor just
 like George.
 Last night Frank DeSOuZa. George Driscoll, George Kirkland. A. R. Cat