davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

stance, whose right side is a wonderful shade of gray almost melting into olive green. Turn 1t over and the reverse is a soft hellotrope that will match any complexion except a hopeessly sallow one.
 The outside, or right side, will be used for the gown or suit proper; the re- verse for the big collars, reverses, cuffs and bands. Advices from the fashion cen ters of Europe, Paris, London and Vienna indicate that this material will be used both for coat suits and gowns by know ing couterieres both on the continent and in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

His face was as grave as judges.
 He looked like the pictures that Charles Dana Gibson used to draw for maga- zines-ten years ago.
 I'm not Bedelia,' said the little girl. What makes you call me Bedelia?'
 Because I'd like to steal you," the giant whimsically quoted from the song everybody used to sing a few years ago That's the latest song I've heard"
 "Ain't you been to a show since then?' asked the little girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Some Popular Songs and and Their Authors

"Those Dear Delightful Women," by Nat Goodwin. , 'All Alone" by w. J. Bryan.
 70 You Candy Kid,' by Reginald Van derbilt.
 Let Me Down Easy" by the Wright brothers.
 ''Why Adam Sinned," by Anthony Com- stock.
 Every Little Movement Has a Mean ing of It's Own," by Jack Johnson.-Lifs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
To Retain Beauty

Marquerita Sylva suggests the following ten valuable tins to the ladies for retain ing their beauty:
 Take brisk walk daily. Brush the hair thoroughly. Care for the nails regularly. Drink much cool water. Take warm bath nightly. Brush the teeth three times a day. Breathe by open windows. Eat many greens.
 Laugh well and heartily. Don't wear tight shoes or clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

You are, majesty,'' he answered, "and wouldn't you be gracious enough to move move over a bit on that bench and give a fellow seat who's come back to the world after a long absence-sort of a Ba Back-from- -Elba, present.?
 She moved her accordion plaited skirts and bade him "sit down..
 Have you pardoned my impertnance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Age-Herald's Cuisine
BUTTER SCOTCH PIE.

BUTTER SCOTCH PIE.
 Take the yolks of two eggs, one cup milk, one heaping tablespoon flour, mix swell and cook until thick. Then mix one cup brown sugar Qight), one tablespoon full butter and flour of milk Cook these five minutes. stir ingredients of 1 and 2 until thoroughly mixed. Have the pie crust already cooked and fill in with the mixture. Beat the whites of two eggs and cover the pie. Put in oven and brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

never could be, in the generally accept cd sense of the term. Style is innate to a certain extent; at least it is to the woman without money. and never had enough to buy it."
 We both laughed and my visitor con- tinued ,
 'I didn't know what to do for time until suddenly the thought came to me that would have to invent style of my own. l would have to dress in such . way that my clothes would indicate me: as you say, be a part of me. If I couldn't be what is known as stylish, could at least be individual, and that is the goal toward which I aimed.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

ed presently
 But you didn't dress me-, said the lit tie tot. T buttoned my own dress myself, all down the back, except the three middle ones"
 He hadn't suspicion Of what the three middle ones' were, but he kept his ignor- ance to himself
 How many times have you been mar ried?" asked her ladyship presently, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

She sat-the little miss of 10-as still as a wall paper rosebud, but her heart felt like a Japanese lantern at garden party.
 "Bedelia,' a voice that fitted into any thing but a Halloween bazaar whispered, "Be-de-l-i-a,'
 The little girl lifted a pair of glorious eyes to sun burned giant who stood at her elbow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

"They don't have them in South Africa lip the Amazon,'' he replied, "Bedelia. .
 My name ain't that" she corrected again, anddt's sin to talk about steal ing.
 But when a peach gets under an Easter flower garden of a bonnet fellow never knows what's going to happen to him."
 Am I the peach?" asked the little girl greatly flattered..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

"sssssssssssssss.'s...s..s chiffons and embroidered nets are par ticularly prominent in the fashions of the momentN
 All effects in embroidered dots. outlin- ing insets or mousselne de soie, are a pronounced fad of the moment for even- ing gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Eve Up to Date

The new corsets are no longer boned about the waist in order to give the Gre elan figure.
 Hand tucked blouses of chiffon with jabots trimmed with Valencennes lace. are much worn.
 Many little plsses. jabots, and frills shows touches of black velvet in the form of tiny buttons.
 The combination of plain and printed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
A Sunday Thought

Prayer and pains. through faith in Jesus Christ, can do anything.-Jonn Eliot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

money or sacrifice things for him, but he ought to be willing to work and make money for the woman he loves, and then she cried a whole lot and said Billy, if you had only known'-and then she cried some more"
 The mans face wore new expression this time it was a real Hallowe'e en party light.
 She called me Billy and you called me Bedelia, and you both made a mis- take,' said the child innocently.
 Wonder comes my new mamma now" said she, brightening as she saw the lovely lady in Chinchilas and velvet ap- preaching through the mutitudes who were in attendance at the bazaar.
 The little girl was off in a moment. like pink silk whirwnd and crying loudly:
 ''I wanter introduce you to nice man, that's bought me chocolates and doll"
 The woman's face famed and the man 5 turned crimson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
"Billy!' she exclaimed.

Billy she exclaimed.
 "You,' he said almost harshly.
 Yes said the woman quickly regain- ing her composure. My step-daughter omitted the usual formalities. I am Mrs. Brown and then turning to the child she said: Get your things, dear. It is time we were going"
 The child danced on ahead of the man and woman.
 Kitty he whispered, as he stumbled forward. kitty"
 'I am Mrs. Brown" said the woman haughtily. You waited too long. Billy"
 The door of the great touring car clicked after her.
 T think he's the incest man I ever met" said the child. nestlne against the soft furs her stepmother wore. Why, mother, didn't you tell me it was impoite to look back
 Did I?' asked the lady wistfully. as she saw in the shadow a man standing with uncovered head-alone-in the dark ness before the deserted bazaar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

To thrill response to every sweet life,
 That's living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

The combination of plain and printe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
COUNSEL
IN SCHOOL FIGHT
Taxpayers Association Engages
Prosecutor Garyen to Oppose
Concrete Building.

Proseoa II Pierre p. Garven, of Hud-
son county. has been retained as coun
sci by the First Ward Taxpayers As
ISOLATION of Kearny in its fight against
the erection of a concrete school in that
ward. 1t is said this afternoon that
Mr.. Garven will apply to Supreme
Court Justice Francis Swayze for 4
writ of eertiorarl to review the pro-
ceedings of The Kearny Board of Edu-
cation in connection with the awarding
of a contract for a concrete school.
An effort was made to reach Pros
ecutor Garven at his office. and ii was
learned there hat he had gone to New
York and would not be back today.
Men connected with the association
stated, however, that Mr.. Garyen con-
templates making an application for
the writ tomorrow. The association
contends that there was collision in
the matter of taking bids for a brick
and concrete building. Moreover, it was
claimed that the board did not adver-
tise properly for a concrete structure.
This contention is based ON the fact
hat only one bid was received for con-
crete.
Members of the association have con-
tributed literally to the fund to carry
on the fight with the school b. ard.
The agitators declare they will leave
no stone unturned in an effort to have
the decision of the school authorities
overruled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
COLEMAN TO QUIT
As COUNCIL HEAD
President of Orange Body Civ
ing Way, He Says, for
Harmony's Sake.

That he will retire from his position
as president of the Orange Common
Council at the close of the present
year was the statement today of Daniel
Coleman, Democrat and Third ward
leader. MIR. Coleman, who has had a
strenuous year as head of the body,
will retire to his old seal in the ex-
treme southerly tier of the Council
chamber, and will not be a candidate
for majority leader.
81 will give way for harmony in tho
coming year" said President Coleman
today. u am not ambitious for any
place of prominence. / want TO be on
the floor. and will take any assign
ments on committees that may BIO
offered, as hope that harmony will
be the prevailing note in the admins
tration of 1912"
The Democrats, who will have a mem
bership of nine in the incoming body,
while discussing among themselves In
formally the problems that will be
taken up by caucus next month, have
not settled upon the time and place for
that important gathering as yet. 1t
will not be called, however, until the
Council meeting of December 4, the first
regular gathering of the month.
The Oldest Democrats in the 1912 Com
mon Council will be John c. Fineran,
present majority leader, and owen C.
Dolan, the head of the water and street
lighting committee. Both have been
mentioned as possible candidates for
the honor of succeeding Mr.. Coleman as
president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
TOBACCO TRUST CONCERNS
INCORPORATE SEPARATELY.
One of First Steps in Dissolu-
tiOn of Combine.
Especial to The Newark star.J

TRENTON, Nov. 24.-As one of the
steps in the dissolution of the tobacco
trust, Two concerns which have beer
in the trust. were incorporated sepa,
rately here today.
They We're the p. Lorillard Company,
with AN authorized capital stock Of
$26, 1853, 200, and the Llggett and Myers
Tobacco Company, with an authorized
capital stock Of $36, $50, 200.
The filing fees for the charters
amounted to $12,6 74.6S.
The new Lorillard company will sue
coed the old corporation of the same
name, which had a capital of s5,0 900, 600.
The latter will be dissolved.
1t is understood the American To-
hacco Company will continue as a cor
poration, although there will likely be
further developments in the dissolu-
tion plan. The incorporators of the
Lorillard Company were Forest +.
G%riswold, George T. Minnigerode and
Morton E. Finch.
The Liggett and Myers incorporators
were William Mumma. Lloyd J. Relyea
and William r. Perkins. The offices of
both corporations will be in Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
GETS SIX CENTS DAMAGES
AGAINST DOG WARDEN

Judge Malcolm McLear in the First
District Court yesterday awarded Mrs
Beardsley, of 70 Prospect street, East
Orange, a verdict of six cents against
James II. Tisdale. the dog warden OF
that city. On March 20 last Tisdale
shot an English bloodhound owned by
Mrs. Bearsdley. 1t was i'll and wan
dered to another street, where Tisdale
found it, and believing he was ending
the dogs misery, shot 1t.
Judge MeLear reached his decision
because the city ordinances provide
that a dog is to be kA)t t~wenty-four
hours before being disposed of. When
she bought the dog as a pup Mrs.
Beardsley paid $50 for it, but because
IT was i'll its value had diminished. de-
clared the court. The city, through
City Counsel Borden y. Whiting, de-
Tended Tisdale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
ALLEGED
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Michael hi Lesso, of Sc Jacob street,
this city, the alleged 19-year-old Black
Handler. was arraigned before Police
Justice j. Martin Roll, of South Orange
today, on a charge of breaking. enter
ing and larceny and with sending =
threatening note and held for the
grand jury. The matter of bail was left
with the prosecutors office. Raphael
and Enrico Di Cleo, OF 339 Valley road,
the alleged victims, were held as wit
%nesses, bail being furnished for them
The police say Dl Lesso has confessed
to the theft of s85.10 and also Of send
ing the threatening note in red ink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
NEW BOONTON BANK ELECTS.

BooNTON, Nov. A.-At a meeting of
the directors of the newly organized
Farmers and Merchants Bank the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, William c. Salmon; vice.
president, Thomas j. Hillery; counsel,
V. Beam; cashier, M. ID. Hay
ward, now cashier of the First National
Bank, of Br%anchVille.
A clearinghouse is being fitted up at
the corner of Main and Cornelia streets,
and will open for business January 2.
The banks capital is S75. 900.
A complimentary dinner to the board
was rendered at the Mansion House by
Colonel Hodso.l. of Newark. after the
lection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
DEAD WIRE LIFTS
AUTO|STFR0M CAR
Catches Him Under Chin-Ma-
chine, Unguided, Goes Two
Blocks, Then Stops.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA dead wire
that had fallen from a trolley pole
across an uptown street caught Bruno
Schalv under the chin early this morn
ing as he was speeding past in his
automobile and pulled him out of the
machine. The car, with no hand at the
wheel, rocked on down the street for
two blocks and then came to a stop
against the curbstone.
The high voltage current in the wire
had been turned off ten minutes before
Schalv came along or he would have
met instant death. When passersby
lifted him from the wire it was found
that his injuries were not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24

of the baby parade, and his assistants
include Mrs. George w. Foster, Mrs.
Bernard McManus, Miss Margaret
Deignan, Miss Mary Nerney, William
Becker, Philip Mclaughlin and Michael
f. Condron.
There will be three classes, the
awards to go for good looks. appear
ance n fancy costumes in the three
divisions. Silver cups will be offered
the winners. The judges, whose names
have not been announced. will be out
of-town folks. and will be selected by
Father Boylan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
PASS CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS FOR TAX CLERK,
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

TRENTON, Nov. 24-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced the list
Of those who passed the examination
November 16 for the position of clerk
in the Office Of the collector of taxes of
East Orange, as follows: Lawrence
Sturges, 239 Elmwood avenue, S5.7, Al
fred A. Purcell, % North Burnett street.
1888; Herbert p. Crane, % Sanford
street, SO.42; David E. Cuasick, 1856 South
Mum avenue, 1872; James =. Larkin,
II Sterling street, 1873; Clarence C.
Blocker, "a Steuben street, 75.42.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
TRAIN AT PLAlNFIELD KILLS
MAN FROM MINNEAPOLIS.

PLAINF1ELD, Nov. 24.-John Pelak,
of 1715 Fifth street, Minneapolis, Mimi.
died on the operating table in Mullen
berg Hospital here without being able
to tell how he received his injuries on
the Lehigh Valley railroad at South
Plalnfeld. 1t is believed today that he
fell from n train and was run over by
another.
Pelak was well dressed. wearing a
fur-lined overcoat, a black %broadcloth
suit and silk underwear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Csc for These Various
Values

LAUNDRY ITEMS-Old Dutch
Cleanser, regular Zoe pkes, 3 for
25c: Bon Ami. regul, 10c cakes, o
for 25c; Rabbits Soap, regular DC
cakes. 6 for 25c; Satin Gloss Soap,
regular Sc cakes, 6 for Csc; Kirk
mans Borex Soap, regular sc cakes,
6 for 25c.
We reserve the right to limit guam
titles on Kirkman's Soap.
CRACKERS-National Biscuit
Co.'S crackers, all varieties. regu-
lar Toe cartons, 3 for ............"25c
SALMON-McGowan's Columbia
River Salmon Steak, the finest
catch of the Columbia River, rich
and tender. regular 15c tins, ,
for
SOUPS-Jos. Campbelrs Con-
densed Soups, all varieties, includ-
ing chicken; regular 10c tins, 3
MILK-Van Camps, sterilized,
uncolored, unsweetened evapor-
ated milk, regular Zoe tins, 3 for. 25c
BAKED BEANS-Heinz's or
Campbell's, all ready to use except
the heating: regular Toe tins, 3
Tor ........Z Jc
CORN-Sweet Sugared Corn. fine
favored and tender: regularly Toe
the tin. 3 for .25c
COFFEE-E. y. c. NJ. famous
blend, a coffee of s%uperlative merit,
has body and flavor; notwithstand-
ing all coffees have considerably
advanced, we are still selling this
famous brand at the 10. .........25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
POLICEMAN SUES TROLLEY
COMPANY FOR Sz5,O00.

Motorcycle Policeman Nicholas No
Ian, of East Orange. has brought suit
for SIS, 900 against the Public Service
Railway Company for injuries re-
ceived when he was run down by a
trolley car in Central ven East
Orange. Nolan was thrown into a
gutter and was unconscious for three
weeks from his injuries. The case VIII
be tried in the Supreme Court in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
ChaS. W. Decker s. Bros.
IMPORTERS-GROCERS
Every Day Staples

FLOUR The celebra ted King
George Brand Flour produces tac
finest kind of bread. Barrel. $685..
24h-lb. bag. Soc; 12A-lb. bag.,.lfsr
SUGAR-Havemeyer & f:ldeiss
Standt Granulated Sugar. 2a-1t,
muslin sacks, $1.59; lib. paper
bags .6iv.
PoTAToEs-bxtra fancy pota-
toes, dry and mealy cookers. white
and clean; excellent keepers, this
parrel .S3.2o
BUTTER Fa cy table butter.
Freshly made and Of the very
finest grade; the pound, Ale:
fancy June butter, very choice and
of exceptional value, the pound. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24

Two-score entries of pretty tots are
assured for the annual baby parade of
the Church of Our Lady of the Valley
at the bazar of all nations in Lyceum
Hall, Orange Valley, on Tuesday night.
The contest has no limitations as to
residence of the chubby entrants, and
is only restricted as to age, the limit
being 6 years. 1t promises to be as
successful as last years contest.
Rev. John F.. Boylan, rector of the
church, who is directing the bazar, will
welcome the little folk and a commit
tee Of women and men will look after
their comfort. William II. Dalton is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Baking for
Thanksgiving

Everything for the home baking.
All the finest materials.
CITRON-Finest quality Leghorn
Citron, fun favored. delicate and
tender, the lb....... .......... .25c
PEEL-Orange and Lemon Peel
of superior uality, tender and fine
favored, the b.. zoe
CURRANTS Finest and largest
Cnrrants, thoroughly cleaned and
stemmed; much superior to the or
binary kind the Id. pkg......... lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
FIREMEN SERENADE NEwLy.wEDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Peach, of
Princeton street. Hilton, were sere-
naded last night at their home by the
members of Hilton Hose Company No.
? In honor of their marriage oil Satur-
day. The fremen gathered at fire.
quarters and marched in a body to the
home of the newly-weds. After the SER
enade they were guests at n reception
in the home. Foreman William Sayers,
in behalf of the hose company. pre-
sented the couple with two pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
BOARD OF WORKS CALLS
MEET ON M'ADOO LINE

The Board of Works this afternoon
decided to call a public conference on
the McAdoo high speed line for ION
day night, December 4. This meeting
is designed in anticipation of the diff
fculties thai will be encountered by
users of the new line in reaching the
Park place station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
rWo NEW BORROWERS SWORN IN.

Ernest Tutchulte and John II. Broe-
mel, elected coroners OF the Republican
ticket at the election # November T.,
appeared before Judge Thomas A.
Davis today. and after qualifying for
tNe positions, were sworn by Judge
Davis and given the oath of office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Tonic Wines

For Medicinal Purposes, H~ealthful
and strengthening.
PORTS-Rich Tonic Ports, inn
ported and domestic: full quart
bottles, soc, Toe. 100 and LBS.
SHERRY-Imported and domes-
tic Sherries. excellent for making
egg-nogs; full quart bottles, SOC,
75c, 100 and 1.25.
Sweet Catawba. bottle. ....... Soc
Angelica Wine, bottle. .......... 75e
MARSHA Wine, bottle............1,25
Blackberry Wine. bottle. ........ 9Oc
Rock and Rye, bottle. ..........1. 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Upholstery Department

Venetian striped shades, white and ecru,
mounted on extra strong rollers; 36x72; Eno
regular 75c values; special at ........... 0SG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24


Anker's Bouillon Capsules, box. 25c
Valentines Meat Juice, bottle. 75c
"Steero" Bouillon Cubes. box. SOC
Calls Foot Jelly, jars, .35c and 55c
Sherry for egg-nog, quart bots,
SOC, zoe and 100
Rich tonic Ports, quart
bots ................5O soc, 75c and LOO
Malt Murine. doz.....,..........1s5
Ballantine's Malt, doz.......... Csc
Variants Tonic Wine, bot...,...1.0O
Angelica Wine, bot .............. 75c
Sweet Catawba, bot. ............ soc
%Ballantine's Porter, doz"..,.....1.oO
Ballantine's Pale Ale.,..........1.40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24

-ISlNS-Tancy loo Muscatela,
the h., 22c: finest quality Sultanas,
the h., 22c; California sec led and
cleaned Ra;sins of the highest
grade, lb. pkg, 14c.
PASTRY FLOUR - M%innehaha
brand Pastry Flour, unequaled for
l~ightness, fakiness and t~astiness III
pies, cakes, all kinds of pastry;
24h-lb. bags, 95c; 12A-lb. bags, soc,
lib. bags 25c.
VANILLA EXTRACT All the
popular kinds f II 'oring5; Nc
-fonagle G. Rogers Vanilla Extract
strong and true, assol ely pure:
regular soc bots, 45c; regular Zoe
bots Observation-Disclosures. .2Sc
SPICES-All kinds, absolutely
pure, Cinnamon. Gloves, Allspice,
Nutmegs, Ginger. etc; go. pkgs.,
convenient size, larger qua ICES il
desired; OF packages. sc, Toe & 12c
OTHER FLAEORINGS-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Hams and Bacon

TENDER HAMS-C Nj. ID. Brand
fine favored hams. Sugar cured
Smoked in the old-fashioned way
with hickory logs. They have a
flavor and tenderness not to be
found in any other ham. The
pound .lSc
SWEET CRISP BACON-Finest
homeless bacon. sweet and crisp.
Smoked with hickory. The
pound .2Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
WOmen's Underwear

Women's jersey Abbed fleece lined vests and
pants, white az ssilk crocheted finish on
neck; regular and extra sizes; Soc and soc DO
ValueS, special at. -
Women's "a wool underwear, vests and pants
in cream; vests made high neck, long sleeves;
pants ankle length; silk crochet finish on Anc
neck; LOO quality; for Saturday at. !.... wv