davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
East Newark Brings Condem'
nation Proceedings Against
City OF Paterson.
WANTS 10000 900 GALLONS
OF WATER EACH DAY
Application Is Granted and Com-
mission Named--M Matter Going
to Supreme Court.


PATTERSON. April s.-Foilowing the
granting this morning OF an application
made by the borough OF East Newark
for the appointment OF commissioners
to condemn and appraise the value of
the riparian rights OF the city Of Pater-
son at East Side and West Side parks
and Engine Company Nc. 8 before
Supreme Court Justice Minturn, City
Attorney McCran, for this city, took
out a writ Of certorari. The case goes
to the Supreme Court for review, along
p~alities along tho f'assaic river. The
matter will come up during the June
term.
Wants 1~O,o0O,0O o GaIIons Daily.
Counsel from the Office OF Collins &
Corbin, on behalf Of East Newark, said
that the borough seeks the right to
divert 10000, 900 gallons Of water a day
from the Passalc river at Little Falls.
Recently an offer has been made to
Paterson for Its riparian rights. and
the city had refused TO entertain any
proposition.
City Attorney McCran contended
that no municipality has a right to
condemn land elsewhere for water
rights unless 1t is shown that the
petitioning corporation had started
work on a municipal plant.
Justice Ninturn appointed as ON
~missioners District Court Judge Wat
son. OF Passaic: Judge William L Lewis
and ex-Sheriff Bergen, of Paterson.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11

A statesman of the first magnitude has
appeared on the horizon, and the nation
is looking toward New Jersey.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
THE LITTLE WORD, Eyes"

Eyes" is a simple word spelled with
three letters.
II has caused more happiness and more
unhappiness than any word in she lang
uage.
1t has lost more money for easy lenders
than all then all the holes in all the pock.
cts in the world.
It has started more dipsomaniaes on
their careers than all the strong liquor on.
earth.
II has caused more fights than all the
''you'r liars" that ever were spoken.
II has procured kisses and provoked
blows.
1t has defeated candidates and elected
scoundrels.
II has been used in more lies than any
other expression.
Itis not meant half the time il Is said.
Will il continue to make such > record2
Yea
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS

Halt she writer's on things sartorial be-
gin by saying that there is nothing new
in fashions as this time Of year, when the
fact Is that advance models are all prepar.
ed and only the trying out is needed tc
see which modes viii catch on.
The New short sCeats
Very freakish in line and makeup are
many Of fhs Bew short costs that appear
aa part of the suit or as an extra wrap to
be worn with numerous frocks. OF these
latter the Of black satin is the leader not
only for its smartness bus for practicality.
A skirt to match will convert this into the
satin costume that introduced last Fall
promises to be leading mode for smart
street suits this Spring. These are sue
eessiul only when made of very good
quality material. The wide wool backed
satins are particularly suitable and trim
mings of braid, or of fancy designs out
lined in silk cord are the first choice.
The Button Craze
Buttons OF all sorts are used Tor btne
trimming effects quite as much as for fast
enings and embroidered buttons and those
covered with various materials vie with
fancy designs Of metal, pearl, and mock
jewels to emphasize line, or give note
of style TO an otherwise simple garment,
Cord Girdles and Trimmings
Cords of all sorts play an important
part in garnitures both for millinery and
dress. Girdles Of cord in metal, or silk
have been leading favorite of this win
ter, and the new gown of cotton voile and
linen chow an even greater use of the
cord, not only for girdles, but as trim
mings for both bodice and skirt where
they are employed braid fashion in strik-
ing designs and contrasting colors. Beads
of all sorts are used with such designs,
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11

per pound, and gander hams sell al
80 cents per pound. One whole goose
liver is worth $1.40. Now help yourself.
The Y. M. G. A. and the Agricultural
College, Portland, Ore. are doing wonders
for the advancement of poultry culture.
One thousand boys in Portland are taking
the course in poultry husbandry.
A farmer asked Us why bis hens all left
the nest. We looked into nest, and the
eggs we're so covered with mites we could
hardly see them. The building was
crawling, and we got crawling full too.
On June SOth, 100000 cases of eggs
we're already stored in Chicago. By q
little hustle most Of these 4,50O, 600 doz-
ems could have been sold to private trade
and the producer been in the extra profit
instead Of the trust.
Mites are egg eluttons. They seem to
to have 3 special sense for smelling q
broken egg. In John Bughouse's coop,
where the creepers crawl and cluster,
when an egg is broken they swarm after
the egg and soon gobble it.
1t is remarkable how many poultry
raisers keep culls in the their aocks. The
simple reason that runt chicken eats
out Of your handis no reason 60 let il live
on the profit. Such fowls are like weeds
in the garden and should be ''skesched. !"
A March Run [Pa. farmer. wishing to
break broody, placed her in the smoke
mouse. -Four days later he vas surprised
to find her sitting in . corner on onions,
the green sprouts growing out through
her pretty red plumage. Next
Very fat hens have hard time 70 day.
Fat crowds the ogiduct and resards paa-
ssge Off ths egg, and shs egg is sometimes
not dropped Until the ben rOosts. when
her position is especially favorable. such
eggs are often soft sheiled or maniiormed.
On June 20 the governor Of New York
signed bill appropFiatipg $50, coo for q
poultry building. The trustees Of Cornell
university set aside 4 fifty acFe aits for
che edifoe aad iss necessary poultEy
houses, runs. ssc: New York viii nov
have the best 10 ths world until SONS:
western SHOW me state springs 4 prise
surprise.
In psn where thsse we're two hens We
We placed q lively eookefel e an expert.
men,. Next mornine we found tRe sggs,
one sofi shell, under the Eeoss The i've
u male had 80 chased she hens thai they
could not nest, Or fright hsd scared shs
eggs ont Of them. Eggs from this Trio
we're low il fertility, while nslghbot.
ing pen witb male and sen females Nas
extfn good
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
POULTRY POINTERS

UMost farmers keep too many roosterl
in proportion to the hens. This Is aprime
cause of infertiIity in eggs. An over.
fertilized egg is often yolklsss and ia al
ways infsrtils. One cock to ten to fifteen
hens is sufficient.
The main factor in securing success
with poultry in winter lies In the her.
house being perfectly dry and warm with
sufficient light and ventilation. Beware
Of providing too much ventilation, for in
winter tnat means frozen combs, colds
and kindred evils.
Poorly dressed poultry goes begging in
the market, while the supply Of choice
fancy stock is not sufficient to meet she
demand.
A box of granulated charcoal should be
kept in the poultry house.
II fowls or chicks have access to char
coal they will never be troubled with in.
testinal worms.
high grade manure will be wanted
next spring for garden work, and it will
pay to collect and care for the poultry
droppings.
In beeding ducks new brakes should be
introduced into the flock each year. New
blood should be introduced eyerytime any
of the vonn0 hirds ara nsad
Every poultryman should lay in a sup.
ply of alfalfa or clover for his fowls dur
ing the winter months. Green food is as
essential grain for the egg layers.
Few realize the important Of ther-
mometer to the batch. 1t stands 10 the
same relation to an incubator as a steam
gauge to an engine.
Smoked goose breast sells in the deli
cassssen shops Of Philadelphia at S5 cents
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11

those OF wood variously colored being
newest and quilts such as the Indians use
in their embroideriss, are very novel
feature seen on the gowns that will be
worn at Southern Resorts for thenext few
weeks. The cords for girdles are the
heavy upholstery sorts, and those for
braidings one fourth heavy but loose
twisted. In many cases the strands are
separated and couched onto She goods with
matching or contrasting threads.
Slips Of Lawn and Silk
Slips of lawn are quite as much used as
are those of silk, in fact with some mater
ial the lawn produces better effect, and
all the host Of merceriEed and half silk
weaves make the most desirable sort Of
under slips one can procure any desired
shade in these while the texture is exact
ly right for the straight clinging lines OF
present day mades.
Oriental Coloriugs
The Oriental color colorings and types
Of design, used in embroidering dresses
and stops" is, If anything, more pro-
uounced than ever in the new models
which are saved from Rarishness only by
the deliCacy of their white or tinted back
grounds. The kimono cut sleeve is uni.
versaI. One sees hardly model where
the sIesvs is cut entitkl Sleparate from
she body Of the garment. This lends it
self especially well to bordered materials,
and to embroidered fiouncings and lace
Insertions. Waists Of ell over embroider-
les with the long shoulder line carried
down on the sleeve BY some sort ofa trim
ming band are very stylish and becom-
ing.
The High Cut Skirt
The raised belt aud high girdle effects
are evidently to be prolonged through the
summer. and Eton trimming effects as
we'll as. ahs little jackets themselves in
loose kimono style are decidedly .'it''
once more. The liking for very strong
colcr contrasts manifests itself in waists
that blend rsther than match coat and
skirt suits Where color harmony has
been for 80 long the proper caper, one now
sees vivid contrasts which are somehow
brnggllt together BY thegirdIe which goes
with ee
Hat Prophecies
Very coarse .stFaHs ia curious color
blends which require little trimming are
10 the new showing. Very high crowns
aud almost no rims contrasting with sau:
caE shapes that ars slI rim and no crown
70 speak Of, Willow plumes are pasae,
whiIs made trimmings Of silk, yelves or
lace are as usual to The fore at this tins Of
yeaE Lucy Carter.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
0.A. TURNER, Pres. AS. WILY,V.PTss.
H.S. TURNER, Ssc'y-TTsas.

Proposed equipment and operat-
ing improvements, now being in
stalled, will bring annual net earn
ings up to $4oo, 900.
The Preferred Stock is being sold
at par-one dollar share, and ONE
SHARE OF COMMON STOCK IS
GIVEN AS A BONUS WITH
EACH SHARE OF PREFERRED"
so purchased.
! Only 100, 900 Shares of the Pre-
ferred Stock are being sold at this
time. Upon request we will be
pleased to send fully illustrated
booklet and all particulars of this
demonstrated mining success, which
President Turner says is even a
better proposition than Tonopah
Mining was when he first launched
it. Tonopah Mining, ComIhcn Stock,
given as Bonus, aspaid 81 a share
to date in dividends and is quoted
regularly in the open market above
Ss ashare. We are satisfied WALDO
CONSOLIDATED viii do even
better. Write for details of this
peculiarly attractive proposition.
JOS. I. JEN s.IAS & CO.,
Exchange Places New York City
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11

TaE g TaAssoRirE 800 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11

m rnAsHeaIEs 81 PR ysti.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
MILDLY DUDLEY PUNISHED.
One OF Youths Implicated In Wash
ington Notification Gets His Pun
iShment Today.

Because of his participation in the
rumpus with the District of Columbig
cops, in the Washington tenderloin on
the night of the recent second class
banquet at the New Willard, Midship.
man Roy Dudley, of New Hampshire.
has been assigned 75 demerits and de-
prived of all liberty, in addition to
losing his annual months leave next
September.
This announcement was made from
the Academy this morning, at which
time it was not denied that there
would probably be much more severe
punishment for the other two youths
who were with Dudley, and who in
addition to their other mis-deeds. re-
sented the interference of the cops and
resisted arrest.
The recommendations in the cases
of these two youths have gone to the
Navy Department, following the re-
port and findings of the board of in
vestigation that looked into the affair.
but pending final action in their
cases, their names and other infor-
nation regarding their cases will be
withheld.
1t is further understood that very
severe punishment will be meted out
to the three youths who were found
intoxicated within the academic
limits a week or more ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD
St. Andrews Men To Hear OF Work In
China Tomorrow Night-To Speak
Before Women's Auxiliary.

Mr.. John A. Wilson, of the faculty
at Boone University at Hankow, China,
will address the members of the Saint
Anne's Parish Chapter of the Saint
Andrews Brotherhood, at the regular
weekly meeting in the guild room of
the church tomorrow night.
Mr.. Wilson,, who is in this country
on leave of absence,is visiting friends
in Annapolis for short time. He
will talk of the work of the church in
China, and the progress that is being
made there.
In addition to addressing the Broth
erhood men tomorrow night, Mr.. Will
son will talk before the members of
the Women's Auxiliary on Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
residence of the president, Mrs. Buch.
anan Henry, 240 Prince George
street.
Those managing his trip explain
that st. Anne's Parish is fortunate in
getting the chance to hear him, as
Mr.. Wilson is making number of adj
dresses for the Board of Missions anC
there are many demand on his time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
Protest To Commissioners.

AT tomorrow regular weekly meet
ing of the Board of County Commits
sioners there will be a protest lodged
with that body By number of resi-
dents of Eastport over the recent
change in the hours of duty for Spec
ial Policeman Jones, of Eastport.
Officer Jones has been serving as
night officer but was recently ordered
by the Commissioners to do duty dur
ng the daylight hours, because of com
plants which had been made of cows
and other livestock which was said
to wander at will through the streets
of the village. The protest will be
against this change and in favor Of
the officer being put back to night
duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09

Master David Abbott, of Washing
ton, was here yesterday to see his
/ grandfather, who is very i'll.
Mrs. r. C Rowe and children left
today for New York to join Hos.
pital Steward Rowe, who is stationed
on the U. S. S. Utah.
Miss Flora Duvall has returned
from an extended trip through the
North.
Mrs. Osterhaus, wife of Admiral
Osterhaus, U. S. NJ, spent the week
end with her niece, Mrs. w. o. Ste
vens, at Wardour.
Mrs. Greenslade, wife of Lieutenant
Greenslade, u. S. NJ, has re-opened
her residence at Wardour after the
summer spent at northern resorts.
Miss Dorothy Kinkaid is visiting
friends in Norfolk, Va, where she
will spend several weeks.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hartigan, U. S.
NJ, have taken one of the Boessel
Apartments, where they will spend
the winter months.
Mrs. Dawes, wife of Lieutenant
Dawes, U. S. NJ, has returned from
Alexandria, Va, where she spent
the summer months, and re-opened
her house on Martin street.
Mr.. John Hinton, of Baltimore,
spent yesterday in Annapolis visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. James CAN'T and three children.
of Germantown, left here yesterday
for Clarksburg, w. Va, where they
will spend some months with Mrs.
Gantt's brother, Mr. Frank Schaum
Mrs. CAN'T was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Welles, who will also
spend the winter in Clarksburg
Mr.. Albert Weitzman, of New York,
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. ]. Lip
man and Mrs. j. Greenberg.
Miss Ruby Hollebaugh, of Wash
ington, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. S. r. Abbott, Market
street.
Lieutenant Bogart, U. S. N, at
tached to the U. S. S. Mississippi,
visited friends at the Naval Acad-
envy the weekend.
Mr.. William r. Abbott, of Wash
ington, who was called here Satur-
day by the illness of his father, has
returned home.
Commander VIM. F. Low, U. S.
NJ, (retired), and Mrs. Low, are
visiting their son, who is a midship-
man at the Naval Academy. They are
stopping at Carvel Hail.
Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman, of
Wild Rose Lodge, South River, is
registered at the Hotel Chalfonte,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. f. Smith, of Washington.
who has been a guest of Mrs Wag-
gaman, is at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
Civ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09

Mrs. Jesse Mardten Taken To Baltimore
On Cot Suffering From Appen-
dicitis.

Suffering from appendicitis which
attacked her last week and gradually
grew more acute, Mrs. Jesse Mardten,
mother of Mrs. Weems Ridout, was
taken to Baltimore on the 10 o'clock
car over'the Maryland Electric Rail-
way last night and is now a patient
at the Union Protestant Infirmary,
where, an operation will be perform
ed this afternoon or tonight.
Notwithstanding her advanced age,
Mrs. Mardten is over seventy years
of age, but Notwithstanding her age,
stood the trip to Baltimore we'll.
After a consultation between Drs.
Ridout and Hopkins, of this city, and
DIR. Pancoast, of Baltimore, last
night, it was determined that an oper-
alton was necessary, and Mrs. Mardten
was placed on cot and taken to the
car and made as comfortable as pos
sible on the trip to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
CHURCH CONSECRATED
Congregation At Elkridge Has
New Place Of Worship.
THE BISHOP breaches.
Confirmation Adds To The Impressive
ness OF The Service.

Yesterday morning a congregation
which taxed the capacity of Grace
2. f. Church. Elkri1ge, Md. par
ticipated in the impressive service of
conservation for this new house Of
prayer.
Situated high up upon the hill or
ridge" from which Elkridge derives
/ its name, this stone edifice commands
a fine view of the surrounding coun-
| try. Its bell my be heard for some
distance, inviting worshippers to as
cend the beautiful slope and enter
into the courts Of the Lord. The in
| terror of the church is built after the
| mission style, the dark wood furniture
contrasting strongly with the pure
white walls and ceiling. The seating
| capacity is about 800. The shane of
the building is cruciform, and the
chancel is very spacious and we'll ap-
pointed.
After the large vested choir had
marched into the church singing,
Bishop John Gardner Murray entered
through the front door, preceded by
the wardens and vestrymen of the
parish and the following clergymen:
Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Wallis, of the
Virginia Theological Seminary Rev.
b. d. Chambers. Rev. James l.. Smi-
ley, Rev. DR.. J. s. +. Hodges, and the
Rector, Rev. Robert A. Castleman,
all of whom participated in the SER
vices. Following the act of conse-
Grafton the Rector presented a class
of nine for confirmation.
After this the Bishop preached on
the text ! Kings, S:27 (from King
Solomon's prayer at the dedication of
the Temple) -"But will God indeed
dwell on the earth? Behold, the heav-
en- and heaven of heavens cannot con
tain thee; how much less this house
that | have builded?" Reminding
the congregation Of the manifold
labor in constructing Solomon's
Temple, the Bishop declared that
everyone can have a share in build
ing up Gods kingdom; whether hew-
ers of wood, stone-cutters or mere
haulers of the prepared material,
everyone's work is indispensable.
The quiet that characterized the
Temple building is also very sug-
gestive it typifies the quiet building
of strong and useful soul. Each
house Of prayer is consecrated to God
as Creator and Owner, but more sweet
ly as Our Father" 1t is conse-
Grated to Christ as the One who recon
Giles US to the Father. It is conse-
Grated to God the Holy Ghost as our
ever-present Sanctifier. He dwells
within each faithful soul and makes
each temple of His presence.
After the services the Rector was
cordially congratulated for this accom-
plishment. Upon the site of the old
frame church which was destroyed by
fire two years ago, there now stands a
substantial parish-house of stone and
concrete. With this and the new
church up on the hill, the parish is
we'll equipped for good work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
New Magnets Good Bill.

An unusually good bill is offered by
the management Of the New Magnet
Theatre, on Main street, for the open
ing Of this weeks attractions. Miss
Adeline De Nette, with an attractive
singing and dancing number, and
Harry Fields, in his comedy juggling
act, form the vaudeville part of the
program.
In addition to this the management
for tonight's bill offers the following
moving picture reels: 1.-THE Broth
ers, an interesting story of Ireland
that conjures up memories of the old
sod to the sons and daughters of
Erin, and Faith" Rex drama
reel, as well as a good comedy reel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
MILDLY Operated On.

Suffering from acute appendicitis,
Midshipman r. S. Wentworth men,
Der of the first class at the Naval
Academy, was admitted to the Naval
Hospital on the government farm
Saturday afternoon. His condition was
such that Surgeon George Pickrell,
in charge of the hospital. deemed
an operation necessary, and this
was accordingly performed Saturday
evening.
Reports from the hospital this morn
ing were to the effect that the young
man had passed through the operation
nicely and was doing well. He is q
son of Mr.. Frank L. Wentworth, of
Rrockton. Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.
Miss Mccormick Becomes The Bride
Of Lieut.. Albert A Mclaughlin
In North Carolina.

Announcement was made here this
morning by friends of the marriage
on last Thursday of Miss Alma McCor-
mick, to Lieut.. Albert A. Mclaughlin,
of the United States Coast Artillery.
The bride is well known in Annapo-
lis and at the Naval Academy, having
visited here many times as the guest
of Mrs. Mary Fauble. She is a niece
of the late United States Senator
Carlisle, and her home was formerly
in Richmond, Va.
Lieutenant Mclaughlin was a men,
Der of the class of 1910 at the Naval
Academy, but resigned Immediately
after graduation to go into the coast
artillery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
NOTICE! AT. & A. M.

The members of Annapo-
lis Lodge, No. 80, A. F. &
A. NJ, are requested to meet
Tomorrow Afternoon, TUESDAY, J
at $50 o'clock, for the purpose
of laying the Cornerstone
of Severn Ave. NJ. E. Church,
West Annapolis.
L.sD. GASSAWAY,
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
Last Registration Day.

Tomorrow will be the last chance
that voters in Annapolis aud through
out the county will have to get
transfers from one voting precinct to
another, or to have their names put
on the books prior to the coming gen.
eral election.
The boards of registry for the vari-
Gus precincts met last Tueday for the
same purpose but on Tuesday a week
from tomorrow the sitting will be for
revision of the books only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
TO LAY CORNER STONE.
Masonic Lodge To Conduct Ceremonies
AT West Annapolis Methodist Chu.ch

With the impressive rites of the
Masonic Order, the cornerstone of the
new Methodist Episcopal Church on
Severn avenue, West Annapolis, will
be laid tomorrow.
The ceremonies will be held at 4
o'clock and according to the program
which has been prepared, promise to
be impressive in the extreme. The
services will be under the management
of Annapolis Lodge No. 80, A. F.
and A. M. of which the Rev. MIR. Bic.
laski, pastor of Maryland Avenue NJ.
E. Church, and in charge of the West
Annapolis Chapel, is chaplain.