davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

BYRNE-At West Orange, N. j., on
April 10, 1911, Michael, beloved hus-
band of Margaret Byrne (nee Hearn).
Relatives and friends, also West
Orange Branch, st. Patrick's Al
lance, are kindly invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
20 Prospect place, IN Wednesday,
April IL, at 8 o'clock a. M, thence to
st. Johns Church. where a Solemn
High Mass of Requiem will be Of
fered for the repose of his soul. In
terment in st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

HAvERoN-On April 9. 1911, Wini-
fred, beloved daughter of Mary and
the late Patrick Haveron, 22S Cross
street. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

HEDDEN--At Irvington, N. j., April
8 1911, Andrew c.. Hedden, in his
cd year. 331 ~Stuyvesant avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

GRoSS-Suddenly, on Sunday. April 3
1911, Christina, wife Of Frank g.
Gross, in her 31st year, 21S Jellin
emu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

.GoULDEN-on April 9, 1911, Clara M,
beloved wife of Joseph B. Gouiden
(nee HART, in her 34th year, at the
residence. 329k Fairmount avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

VAN DYKE-On April 10, 1911, Joseph
D.. son of Harry and Sadie Van
Dyke, aged / year 3 weeks, 1871 Cut
Ter street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

GLENNON-Suddenly, at Montclair. on
Monday, April 10, 1911, John T.. oldest
son of John r. and Margaret
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

VAN AUKEN-at East Orange, N. j.,
on April 9, 1911, Harry Gordon, infant
child of Alice M. and William A. Van
Auken, aged 5 months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

WARRIOR April 9, 1911, at Brooklyn
N. Y, Jacob H. Ward, in the s5ti
year of his age. 1928 Division avenue
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

wISEAOn Sunday. April 9, 1911, DR..
Adolph H., bowed husband of Mar
tina Wise Cnee Levy.
Relatives and friends, also officers
and members of Ionic Lodge 4S6. F.
and A. M, and Pc j.. u. v. of New
York, and KirS Solomon Lodge No. l.,
I. o. K S, and Ungarische Israelitische
K. U. ", of this city. are invited to
attend funeral services at his late
residence, 4s6 Clinton avenue, on
Tuesday. April IL, 1911. at s p. r., by
Rabbi Joseph Leucht, and Wednes-
day, at a. M, by Rabbi Solomon
Foster. Internlent in Mt. Carmel
Cemetery, Brooklyn. New York papers
please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

gFURN-On April 9. 1911, Sophia, be-
loved wife of the late Henry Sturn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

SLOAN-Suddenly, on Saturday. April
q 1911, Nancy Sloan. beloved mother
q Susan Logan, 16 Wickliffe street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

GILL-At East Orange, N. j., April ..
1911, Edwin Francis Gill, aged ~
years. 46 Amherst street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

FIoRE-On April 10, .91i, at Newark
N =, Aron, b-lo. ed husband OF An
giolina Fiore (nee Alcone), in his 5lst
year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

HOFFMAN-At East Orange, N. j., on
April 9, 1911, Caroline, beloved wife
of o h Hoffman (nee Berger), aged
81 years.
Relat: -es and friends are kindly in
vitea , attenc h funeral from her
la residence. 241 North Park street,
East Orange, on tuesday, April IL, at
2 o'clock p. m. In" errient Rosedale
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
SPENT SSOO,0OO,
NOW HE'S HAPPY
ON $12 A WEEK
Halsey Corwin, Broke" Is
Selling Tickets for Moving
Picture Shows.

"r never was a. happy IN my nfer
This was the declaration to-day OF 4
man who scattered tho iSoo.o 900 he inner
ited from his father from Wcstchestsr
to Coney Island. and Is now working
for S2 a week. taking tickets At .
moving picture show In Fortie:h street.
of Broadway-none other than Haiscy
Corwin. son OF an ex-ccmptroller OF
Brooklyn. and tho man who once elcped
with Roberta Mcnges.
During those days he was known az
The Angel o. Concy Island" and he
spent his money lavishiy. Now that he
is broke" he Is philosophical about II.
How do YOU like this sort Of q jobr'
he was asked.
Never was as happy ard " was
better" he replied. But don't ask ms
to give any advice 20 rich young men
I know that Is what might be expected
OF me, now that I am down to hard pan
but my present position doesn't warran'
my giving advice to any one"
After Corwin and tho daughter O
Morris Mengcs. a shecpshcad Bay horse
man. had disappeared. Mengos decided
Corwin was keeping Roberta against he
The evening world., 1911-10-18

will. She then was only sINeen. For q
time Corwin was in danger OF arres: for
abduction. The marriag. followed. the
u spehdthrlft giving his bride dla-
monds valued at $4,000 amons other
costly presents.
The couple went the pace and separs-
lion n divorce followed. Mrs. Cor~ln
then married Arthur Hi. an English
man, but they were divorced a short
time later. and since then she has
figured in sensational episodes. On one
occasion she was sent &c jail fog Snug
CLING.
Corwin IL many pounds heavier than
he was when he was buying out Broad
way restaurants nightly. lie was told
that business seems to agree with him.
1T certainly does,' he answered.
Corwin's former wife. who Is said tc
have got quite q nice part Of his es
tate. sailed for Europe some time ago
n then II was said she was takinr
5000 with her.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

with red. / do not care for green.
LENA.
Most any shade OF blue should be-
come you; also lavender and purple.
with . purple "a o could wear q
bonnst-shaped hat OF the same, trim
med with gold lace n q pa1s-olus
rose.
ID. F.--Your material would be prst-
~ made with . plain rather close-at-
ting skirt, trimmed with q shaped
band of plain satin TO match, which
starts from the Taft side front with q
row OF everal tiny satin buttons 70
hold IL, and winds upward around and
across the front to the left hips, I'm
ishsd In Q point. This will give tins
sfsot Of . drapsd tunic. Trim the
waist In ons-stdsd eject with . satin
rover, showing . deep yoke Of cream
lace. Trim h sleeves from wrist 70
elbow with tiny buttons.
MRS. psMON.-Ths design requires
foul mi q half yards Of serge, swo
and . half yards OF broadcloth ana q
quarter OF . yard OF velvet.
NJ. B.-Ths accompanying sketch
would serve effectively making youi
dress without . foundation and trim.
ming with the point d'sspre and
wrsaths of lowers nearer h bottom
Of the SKIRT. silk fringe could hnisf
the sleeves snd hang from the belt
while . narrow fold Of net could com
piets the neck.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

. low Y, one with small rsvsrs- shaped
pieces OF the marquisstts turning back
from IL, edged with the fringe and m
ishsd In the frost with . small bunch
Of tiny pale pink roses. Finish the
short kt1nono sleeve with the fringe,
Also the bottom Of the tunio.
Dear Fashion Editor:
have three yards Of lace banding,
four inches wide. in imitation venlse,
and desire TO use Il on 4 silk dress
for afternoon and evening wear. Can
you tell me of . pretty way7 Would
1t look we'll on inciosed example?
MRS. z.
10, your lace requires Q plain me-
ter1ai to set Il on. Nght weight ma.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

1esr Fashion Editor:
Iv Will you kindly give a few sugges
lions about making over a soft old
rose silk from last year? Would like
to cover IL with gray silk marquisette
and trim with gray fringe. DO you
think hat would be pretty? Is the
INC -quisctte tin to be POPULAR In
ter wearing II to theatres.
ME-.
make the gray In tunic style, all in
one piece. II yop desire, with only .
cording Mt the belt. with the gray
fringe hanging from II. make the yoke
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Transatlantic Trinkets

Quite a foreign air have these pretty things from abroad; and they will de-
light the women who see them, net only by their beauty but also BY their little
prices. Bought direct from the maker N or expert $ last trip to Europe.
VANITY CASES, or Powder Boxes, in German silver or gold plate, with
enameed centers, in delicate shades Of heiouope, Nile green. pale blue and
pink. 50, regularly $3.50.
Other charming pieces Of genuine Limoges enamel at 50 to 500.
MESH Gags of genuine gun-netM; small ring mesh, strongly made and
highly polished. With 5lginch frames $3.50, regularly 80. WITH einch
frames. "a so, regularly $3.50. With 81 inch frames, So, regularly $3.50.
Other Gun-metal Mesh Bags at - to $50. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-18

"Melba" Rustless Hook and Invi-
sible Eyes, gross C cards. zoe, Great
gross az cards. S2.20.
French Fastener Tape, fine quality
French Mercerized Tape, in black,
white and colors, I'D. 26c, 10 yard
piece $2.26. -
Gimbels Perfection" Dress Shields,
fine nainsook-covered, in sizes 2-34.
Regular and full dress shape. Pair
16c, dozen $3.50.
Duchess" Dress Shields - good
washable shields to be o with
shirtwaists, etc. Sizes 2-3-4, regular
and shirtwaist shape, pr. i0c. doz. 81.
The Eve" Improved Rustproof
Ensmeled Covered Spiral Stay. dozen
cards, 66c.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

inserted in the wsis. ana tunic, outlined
with wreaths OF tiny handmade pink
satin roses. Crystal BEADS outline the
round yoke while narrow crystal fringe
hangs from the short pun sleeves, the
tunic and tho slightly raised belt line
which is defined by a sh.rred cordlng.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
An Unpleasant Revelation.

lfTom ne OSeV<fanu f1ain Ibalcr.l
MY son." said the doting parent. at
IL o u duty to tell the girl you hope
10 marry all about yoursclf-all your
faults and weaknesses. That's the true
test of love-"
Il did," replied the hopeful. at
wasn't much"
What did you tell her?'
why. you see. dad. she didn't really
know who you we're. 50 | told her.
IN! And what did she say"
She's an awfully nice girl. dad. and
she said she'd tried hard to reconcile
herself to the unpleasant truth"
Literary C~ourtshIp.
from the Louisville Courier ,Journal.l
They started In a purely p~latonic
way to read Lucille together"
"well?'
Now they are interested In a book
that tells how to build a $1,000 house.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

"Melba" Tafieta Seam Binding,
black or white, piece 10c. box Gu
pieces $3.50.
10c for three &c cards Savoy Safety
Pins.
zoe for six cards Duplex or Clinton
Safety Pins.
26c for three l0c boxes Horn Hair.
pins.
loo for three &c papers Gimbels
Duchess solid-head Brass English Pins.
i0c for three &c Asbestos Iron Holders.
loo Tor two l0c Folding Wire Coat
Hangers.
10c for three &C cards Collar Sup
porters; Queen. Christie and Lin
enbone.
10c for three &c Wash Cloths.
1Gc for two Zoe balls C.B. French
! Darning Cotton. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-18
DESCRIPTION.

This allurins little dance rrock
piade most simply with a one-piec
tunic OF white chiffon cloth over
princess foundation OF pale blue satii
Round medalions of point d'espre ar
The evening world., 1911-10-18

They are Ranges suitable Tor lars
town or country.
Arcsdian Steel Ranges, fully
nickel trimmed, with nickel plated
towel rod, warming closet, slx-hole
top, extra hole top, extra large fire
pot and extra large oven; regularly
$50. 80, now $67. 30.
Sunbe am Steel Range, nickel
For housekeepers who wish a more
Special Cooking Range, with full l4-i
Dwelling in marble halls while p,
Winter. Here are special offerings OF ]
chill:
"Flirt" Cylinder Heating Stove,
brick-lined. No. 8, reg. $3.50, now
$3.50. No. 10, regularly $3.50. now
$3.50.
Parlor Self Feeder with dumping
To take care of the by-products OF
Gimbel Special Ash Cans, full siz'
vaniZed iron stavos, TO resist the ASA
without the extra slaves, S2.36.
Ash Cans, made extra heavy, with
drop side handles, reg. Sl.65. now
S1.26.
Ash Cans with wooden Stats on the
sides, regularly S1.85, now sl.60.
Hustler Ash Sifters, will fit over
any ash can No. !, at $3.50. No. 2, at
$3.50.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
GIMBEIS
Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M.

These Magnificent princeton"
Worsted Wilton Rugs
Are a Principal Feature in the Sale of the
Bankrupt Stock of the Fries-Harley Co.
They are the finest Worsted Wilton Rugs made
better than most of the Rugs that sell at the same
standard price, 500, for the 9 x II #. size. In fact, it
was experimenting with Che quality of these Rugs, to
make them as fine as possible, that caused the mill to fail.
They have the close velvety weave that characterzes the finest
worsted Witons, and are distinguished by their beautiful Oriental
and modern designs and colorings-such as are usually found in
regular lines at full prices.
We offer them at these remarkable savings:
9 K IL #. Princeton Wiltons, $50. 80 from 500
8 it. 3 in. x 10 #. 6 in. "Pri nceton" Wiltons, $3.50
from $50
Besides these fine Rugs, there are many rare bargains among
the two-shot Wilton Rugs, the Saranac and Gloucester Reversible
Bath Rugs, and the weN-lnown Kashmr Rugs.
Sixth floor, Main door and Subway Store
The evening world., 1911-10-18

trimmed, six hole top, with extra
large fire pot and oven, hot water
tank; large double warming closet;
regularly S55, nov $40.
Columbia Star Coal Cooking
Range, with extra large oven, six
hole top, nickel trimmed, high shelf;
regularly 1913, now $27. go.
Inexpensive Range, we offer the Gimbel
lch oven. At $10.76, regularly $l3.75.
etically sound, has its drawbacks in
Stoves, to take off the tomblike
crate and ash pan, nickel-plated foot
rails, No. 8, at 1880. No. 10, at Sl4.
All OF the above stoves will be de
livered and set up, free OF charge, in
greater New York.
warm, we offer the following:
with an extra number OF heavy gal
Its OF the ash man, $1.90; usual price,
Perfection Ash Sifters, at 81.
Furnace Scoops, extra strong and
durable, at soc.
Garbage Cans, medium size, with
deep trimmed covers, reg. 45c, now soc,
Garbage Cans, large size, with
covers, regularly roc. now coo.
Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-18

DO obtained but uifh the descrip.
tton furnished 10 10 G simpIe matter
10 york out patterns.
A e and distinctive feature Of
this department 10 the illustration
OF the different pieces Of the pattern
accessory for the making Of the gar!
sment. II shops hor easily the at
srocttrc design can be executed aud
uiso serces az a guide In cutting ones
% pattern " such Is needed.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

with red. 1 do moi are for green.
A
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Fine COAL RANGES
Bear Lower Prices

We have some splendid Coal Ranges in our Housewares Store the fines
made, in fact. 1t is unusual to find such ranges offered at less than the
with interesting results.
Thew are Ranges suitable for large apartments and private houses
ou ar country
The evening world., 1911-10-18

Fancy China
$l.95 and $3.50 Cracker Jars, assort-
ed decorations, Sl.60.
1895 japanese Vases. assorted deco
%rations, $i.95.
$3.50 Bonbon Dishes, rich decora-
tions, Toe.
Zoe Thin China Cups and Saucers.
rich decorations, soc.
Cut Crystal
$3.50 Rich Deep Cut Bowls, new low
shape. $3.76.
$500 large rich Deep Cut Jugs, SO. 80,
81 Fruit Dishes. . in, rich cut,
GAGS.
So Fancy Shaped Bowls, new cut
ting. $3.50.
S7.75 Water Sets. 6 glasses. mirror,
The evening world., 1911-10-18

plateau and large Jug, very rlch, new
cut, s4.25 set.
SO Jugs, new rich cut, full 4 pint
size, Sc.
$4.25 rich deep cut Compotes, s2.86.
800 dozen Thin Table Glasses. new
cutting, $3.50 dozen.
Dinner Sets
s45 Thin Limoges China. 100 pieces
new, dainty decoration. every piece
gold-stippled, $27. 90.
5000 fine thin Limoges China
Dinner Set, 100 pieces, large meat
dishes, Sl6.76.
$3.50 fine thin American Porcelain
Dinner Set, new flower decoration, ut
$3.50.
$3.50 fine thin Austrian China Din
ner Set. 100 pieces, new decoration.
! at Ss.T6. Fifth Floor
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
WORTH ADVERTISING FOR

There 5oo Negroes employed here in Washington d
Government alone and these Negroes draw SaeS az
gTegatng $3o444o4 These than three millions OF dollars
spent right here Washington but scattered u
hundreds of tradesmen Is this Of money weFth bid
ding for? 1t certainly the largest this
city would refuse the big end Of did they bat realize
how much money the N~yroes a really spending.
Now The Bee is tns sally Negro Pubheatisa - tAis city
stands without rival tog aAd csvsFs tAs hsd Ike
of the this city Patrsue the advertising col
of The Bee presenting the attractive bargains hey have
these Negroes these seo Negroes whs draw anAnaRy e h
nnens Of collars VIII Asse eAaa - pa
renz publication edited operated BY OF tsF F&Se Una
their patronage And sua ArfnS WI
receive the Millions Of deAars received aG'
spent by the Negroes of Washington
What clothing what furniture stsFes what dry goods s
and what ii business VII make aa effort SVss
themselves these millions If dOa<s by WasAEs
Negroes by advertising in The Beef
Place your advertising The Bee and waseh these $40 aPT
tive Negroes spend their three millions ef dollars with
Now is the time advertise n The Bee he newsRaPSE that gee
;rta every Negre home Washn ztOn Remember merchants
Washnstoa it's what advertising net what costs
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
The Cow Decided.

a peasant living in the village Of
PredeaI, near the Hungarian frontier
lost his COW. About two months ago
he happened to be standing at the
railroad station watching a train load
Of cattle about to be sent across the
frontier. Suddenly he gave a shout
That's my COW" he cried, running
toward one of the cars.
The trainmen only laughed at him,
and he went before the magistrate.
This good man listened to the peas
ants story patiently. Then he pro-
nOunced this judgment: The COW shall
be taken to the public square of Pre-
deal and miIked Then il it goes of its
own accord to the plaintiffs stable 1t
shall belong to him"
The order of the court was carried
out. and the COW. in spite of its ten
months absence. took without hesita-
ton the lane which led il few min
utes later into the peasants stable
Chicago News.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
HIRED APPLAUSE.
A Great Actress Who Was Determined
to Make the cIaque. Earn
Its Money.

Speaking Of applause in theaters, a
theatrical man relates the following
concerning the great actress Rachel:
ut seems that upon a certain open
ing night Rachel received enthusiastic
applause. but on the second night it
was so noticeably slim that the actress
felt deeply grieved and bitterly COM
planned that the claque was not doing
its duty. The leader Of the hired 'ap-
plause makers on hearing Of her dis
pleasure wrote her a letter In which be
endeavored to excuse himself from any
J blame.
'Mademoiselle-I cannot remain un-
der the obloquy Of a reproach from
such lips as yours he began. The
following is an authentic statement Of
what really took place: AT the first
representation led the attack In per-
son not less than thirty-three times.
We had three acclamations, four hilar-
tiles. two thrilling movements, four
| renewals of applause and two indef-
mite explosions. In fact. to such an
extent did we carry our applause that
the occupants Of the stalls were scan-
dalized and cried out la porte!
"'My men were positively exhausted
with fatigue and even intimated to me
that they could not again go through
such an evening. Seeing such TO be
the case, l applied for the manuscript.
and after having profoundly studied
| the piece | was obliged to make up my
mind for the second representation to
certain curtailments in the service OF
my men,
''The writer thus goes on at some
! length TO assure the actress he will
| try to make future amends and re-
quests her to believe in his profound
admiration. on."-Exchange
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
MARK TWAIN'S CLOTHES.
The Great Humorist Always Had =
Relish For Personal Effect Un-
usual In Men Nowadays.

at the time of our first meeting
Mark Twain was wearing a sealskin
ccat, with the fur out, in the satis-
faction Of a caprice CT the love OF
strong effect which he was apt TO in
dulge through life. Fields. the publish
er, was present
| do not know what drOll comment
was in Fields mind with respect to
this garment, but probably he felt
that here was an original who was
not to be brought to any BostOnian
book in the judgment Of his vivid
qualities. With his crest of dense red
hair and the wide sweep Of his fam
ing mustache Clemens was not dis
cordantly clothed in that sealskin coat.
which afterward, In spite of his own
warmth In 1t. sent the cold chills
through me when 1 once accompanied
It down Broadway. and shareS the
immense publicity it won him.
Clemens had always a relish for per-
sonal effect, which expressed itself in
the white suit Of complete serge which
he wore in his last years and in the
Oxford gown which he put on for
every possible occasion and said he
would like to wear all the time. That
was not vanity in him, but a keen feel
ing for costume which the severity Of
our modern tailoring forbids men,
though it fatters women to every ex-
cess in it.-W. D. HOwells In Har-
per'S Magazine
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
rhs eovsrnor,s Quick Wit.

While talking to former governor
Of Illinois. who was noted for the
duickness of his wit. an English tour
ist spoke with special fervor Of sight
he had seen In another state.
Il attended a Sunday service for
the inmates of the state prison." he
said. land / learned that Of the 2OS
persons now confined there all but
twelve voluntarily attend religious
services held in the prison chapel twice
each Sunday"
"Most extraordinary" said the gov
ernor musingly. Il am sorry to say it
is not so with US. But then" he add
ed soberly. lin Illinois. you see. most
of the respectable people do not come
to prison. n."-LippinCOtt'S.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
HIS BLACK EYE.
How He Got II and the Worst That
Was Yet to Come.

How He Got II and the Worst That
Was Yet to Come.
Gracious! That's a peach of a black
eye Where did you get it?"
Got it on the left side Of my nose.
Where did you think got it-over the
ankle bOne?'
Don't get heated. How did it all
happen"
That's different 1t was all a piece
of my cOnfOunded luck. | was up on
the Blue Cliff road looking at a piece
Of real estate when along came a coat
less and bareheaded fellow running
for dear life with lot of painting pur-
suers stretching in a long line behind
him. l joined in the chase, Being
fresh, l rapidly oyerhauled the fugi-
tive l had nearly collared him when
a big rUffian grabbed me and pTOfane-
ly told me to clear out | spoke Tudely
to him and kept on running. and he
suddenly reached out fist like a ham
and knocked me into a ditch. And
what do you suppose 1t all was"
"Give it up"
ut was rehearsal for a moving pic
ture film, and now my portrait will go
all over the country aud be seen in
thousands of theaters as bruised and
battered butter-in who got just what
was coming to himr'-Cleyelaud Plain
Dealer.