davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

In time, would prove menace to the
community.
A visit this week to the Muriel
kindergarten, In the Kakaako Dis
trict, was an cye-opener This insti-
tuition Is doing a highly commendable
work. Its ideals are not any higher
than tho five other institutions which
are maintained under the supervision
OF the Kindergarten Association, but
the class OF children with finch it
has to deal is so inferior as to place
II in class by itself.
Its existence is due in large
measure TO Miss Kate AthertOn, who
furnished the pleasant quarters in
which the school Is domicilcd.
Eighty-three children were present
the morning | visited the school. All
were between four and five years of
age, and such mixture of nation
alities they did present -. japanese,
Chinese, Portuguese, Koreans, Hawa-
iians. mixtures OF all these, and what
nots. Some OF them were scrubbed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
What CAN BEAT A PUMPKIN PIE?
Poet Sings It's Praises at Thanksgiving Time.

When ready 10 bake' measure Tue
pup ana 10 every hNe CYPRUS aiio"
one teaspoohini OF SAT- nan sr"'eo
nutmeg, tablespoonful OF mace TWO
teaspooniuls oil ginger ana large
cupIni OF sugar. Beat -FOUR eggs aho
SUR INT" the pumpkin pup, ose'hel
win four CYPRUS OF sweet mix ara
a hali cupluI cream Beat wen ana
taste TO see II IL Is sweet enough
TURN INTO plates lined WIN good pas
Try ana BAKE 'hree quarters OF h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

According to one of the speakers at
q recent sanitary congress, a spell uI
;wenty-four hours in bed once week
wuold do much for the health of the
community. The theory is borne out
by the record Of two sisters of Brlllat
Savarin, each of whom nearly attain
ed hundred years. These ladies
lived in country house, which the
owner used only in September and
October. They remained In bed for
ten months of the year. getting w
two days before the owners arrival
in order to prepare for him and liv-
ing a normal life during his stay. on
his departure they would say: Good
by, sir. until next year. We are GO
ing to bed" One of the sisters lived
to he 90 years of age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
s. N


American citizens. These institutions
are maintained by the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Associa-
ton. with Miss Frances Lawrence az
the efficient supervisor. Miss Law
renee is also the director of the train
ing department.
II is interesting to note In passing
that the kindergartens were the iirst
institutions in Honolulu to start dis
trict nursing. This developed from
Il realization that medical attention
was necessary for the protection OF
the children as well as the teachers,
and from the humble beginning made
In these schools district nursing in
Honolulu owes its birth. There are
| now seven district nurses In connec-
ton with Palama Settlement. each
conducting u dispensary in differ
ent part OF the city. In these dis
pensaries milk is furnished free to
! sick babies.
; Although u trained nurse has been
in the employ OF the kindergartens
for a number of years, IL Is only re-
, Gently that nurse inspection has been
maintained in the public schools.
/ In the case of the kindergartens,
the nurse makes an official visit twice
each week. The intervening days u
teacher in training does the honors.
! Many serious cases are prevented by
the use of simple disinfectants and
purifiers. So great Is the distinction
of coming under the nurses surveil-
lance that stubbed toes, scratched
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Feminine Chat

-HE ANNUAL feast-day is once
more at hand, and again our
Il tables will groan with their
load OF good things to eat
Following the time-honored custom
turkey will furnish the pieces de re-
sistance of the meal, with its accom-
raniment Of cranberry sauce, and FOR
dessert there must be n pudding with
plums in il, and of course = good pie
A Thanksgiving dinner means d
great deal Of work in its preparation
hut once the menu Is decided upon
there will be real enjoyment in the
cooking. \ well-balanced menu. ana
one that is sure to please, is given be.
low.
oyster Soup Crisp Crackers Celery
Roast Turkey Giblet Stufiing
Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Turnip Cones
Dreamed silver Skins
Spiced Cranberry Jelly
Fruit Salad
Thanksgiving Pudding, Sterling Sauce
Squash Pie Mince Pie
Assorted Nuts Rai5ins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

We who can gather an armful OF
flaming poinsettas from our private
gardens any day in the week, are
prone to forget that on the mainland
q single blossom cannot be bought
for less than dollar and quarter at
this season. They are especially
charming and appropriate for the
holiday dinner table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Mrs. John c. Wrenshall, president
of the Woman's Literary club OF Bal
timore. is AT the head of the movement
to erect memorial to Edgar Allan
Poe in his native city. This memorial
is to he an heroic statue of the poet,
placed in prominent position in Bal
timore. An award for the statue has
been given to Sir Moses Ezekiel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

DIR. Alfred g. IMmbdin, editor of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, for the
past twelve years, and previously man
hg'ng editor Of the Philadelphia Times,
died of heart disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Spread of the railroad shipments
strike 10 the central of Georgia Rail
way and the calling of IA strike ON the
Rock Island lines are matters of only
II few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

The motif for the design of a colo
NAL mahogany dining room set, which
Is on exhibition in the show window
Of local furniture dealers, was TAX
en- from an old Switchboard now In
New Orleans. showing the empire
feeling Of Napoleon's time N7S2-
1870.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

A window display suggestive of the
National Feast Day Is made by Il To-
cal drygoOds firm. A charming cot
lection OF cluny pieces is shown, in
Guiding luncheon cloths, center-pleces'
plate and tumbler doiiies, burct and
slde-board scarfs. etc. In number OF
the larger pieces eyelet embroidery
is combined with the lace, creating i
stunning effect.
Another firm Is having a specla
sale of table linens and toweling
Many housewives are preiudicet
against serving a dinner on polished
table, preferring heavy satin damash
for all occasions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

The slippery sidewalk Is standing
Invitation to sit down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Senator Clapp of Minnesota says
that when the history of the twentieth
century Is written "the historian will
have to transcribe as its greatest
triumph the victory of women"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

HE MELTING POT" in
the form Of six free kin
dergartens, is seething in
the city of Honolulu, and
from the mass OF jun
bled-up humanity is to
come IA hotter class oI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

~ lp'NN'Il IlllllhNl ohNS Nli"' i'i wy
simply will not tolerate the hats that
are fashionable In New York this sea-
son, and that Boston will either have
to have fashions of its own or wear
the hats of last season Boston has
always been willing to copy New
York, that is the best in New York,
realizing that this mas already been
hlched from Paris. but the women OF
that city draw the line this year.
happy era has dawned for the
bride at the fateful moment when the
ring is about to he placed on her FIN
ger.
Instead of the usual struggle to re-
now be able TO uncover the third fin
ger without effort and without los
ing her composure.
This delightful result is to be oh
tanned by an ingenious wedding
glove device, for which well-known
manufacturing firm is responsible.
The inside seam ON the third finger
of the left glove Is unstitched, so that
all the bride need do Is to slip her
finger through the slit to receive the
ring. The finger can just as easily
be slipped back into the glove after
the ceremony.
The device will be greatly appre-
ciatcd, not only by the bride, but also
by the nervous bridegroom.
Have you seen the ribbons. bolts
of flannel. etc, especially designed for
the Youngsters? Teddy Bears AMI
Mother Goose characters form the de-
sign motifs. A local firm has a win
dow devoted exclusively to them.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has a passion
for perfumes and teagowns. Her fav-
oritc flower Is the red carnation.
Anna Katherine Green, the novel.
ist, inherits her interest In crimes
Her father James W. Greene, was {
well known criminal lawyer in Brook
| Ign, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

noses and hands are exhibited with
pride, rs are the beginnings OF con
tagiOus diseases, which, II not taken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Anna Katherine Green, the novel
Her father, James w. Greene, was a
well known criminal lawyer in Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has passion
for perfumes and teagowns. Her fay-
oritc flower Is the red carnation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
Three-Part Program of Varied
Numbers Is Given in Praise
worthy Manner.

Bless, Peter Campbell, William I. Car
ter, James A. Coe, Franklin Conklin,
James G. Coleman, Mrs. Isaac Cham
pencils, Frederick r. Feary. Mrs. Eloise
Russell Ferrall. Frederick e. Findell,
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Felix Fuld,
Charles II. Guerin, r. J. Goerke, Theo-
dore j. Gerth. James S. Higbie, Miss
Cornelia L. Halsey, John r. Hardin,
Everard B. Hopwood, Gottfried Krue-
ger. Theodore keer, oscar c. Kunze,
Nathaniel King, George Fl. Lambert,
Frederick II. Larter, Mrs. Louis Lee
long, julius Lebkuecher, Oscar Michael,
Oscar B. Woodbridge, Franklin Murphy,
Franklin Murphy, jr.. Henry Murray,
Mrs. Samuel owen, Miss Anna Price,
Mrs. Louis Pennington, Frederick C.
Russell, Louis Arthur Russell, Samuel
A. Rice. Frank p. Russell. former
United states Senator James Smith,
jr., Lewis Straus. Joseph NJ. Sayre,
DR.. Herbert S. Sutphen, II. Stacey
Smith, DR.. Theron Y. Sutphen, Fred
erick n. Sommer, Mrs. Florence r,
Strauss, Frank S~toutenburgh, Louis
Schlesinger. Wallace NJ. Scudder, Will
lam Scheerer, Mrs. Orrie K. Taylor.
DR.. Edward Weston, Noah Woodruff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07

entirely what was expected. But they
were handicapped by the vigorous eff
forts of the orchestra, which seemed
t. be under an unusually strong spell
of enthusiasm and desire to produce
volume.
The second part Of the program was
In honor of the centennial anniversary
of the birth of Franz Listz. Madame
Bouton sang "Mignon.' which vas fol-
lowed by excellent piano compositions
from the great Hungarian composer,
played by Miss Betty Askenasy. These
were among the features of the eve
ming, and. in fact. the delightful play
ing of Miss Askenasy was by many
regarded the chief event of the con-
cert. The orchestra and chorus were
heard to advantage in the March of
the Crusaders from the dramatic
legend of st. Elizabeth.
Mendelssohn's cantata, Tile First
Walpurgis Night" which was the third
part of the program, was ably given BY
Nine. Bouton. Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Rog-
ers. with the chorus and orchestra.
This gave the entire society a chance
to show it's excellent training under
the masterful hand of Louis Arthur
Russell, the conductor.
Others who deserve special mention
are Mrs. Jessie Marshall, soprano. in
the quartet. and Miss Alma Holm,
pianist.
The patrons. subscribers and direc-
tors of the society are: Benjamin
Atha, Clarence W. Alling, 'Irs. Robert
T. B~allantine, Joseph Byrne, James f..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
PENNSY GIVES IT'S SIDE IN
THANKSGIVING DISPUTE.

Frank n. Mather. local ticket agent
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. today
explained the railroads side Of the
controversy with the Board of Works
members and Board of Trade delega-
tion over the trip to the rivers and
harbors' convention at Washington.
MIR. Mather said the Newarkers had
asked that the congressional limited
stop at Market street station to take
them on. instead OF forcing them to
go to the Manhattan transfer.
THE congressional limited never
stops at Market street said he, and
we did not care to make an exception
in this case. particularly since the
transfer station is SO easily reached
from Park place. All other Washington
trains stop at Market street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
WILSON LEAGUE
REMNANTS MEET TONIGHT.
New Constitution Will Be Draft
ed and Officers Elected.

What is left of the Woodrow Wilson
League is expected to meet tonight for
the purpose of drafting a new constitu-
ton and electing officers for the en-
suing year. 1t may be necessary to
postpone the election of officers be-
cause of the possible terms of the new
constitution and also because there
seems to be a dearth of ofice-seekers.
No one seems to want the job of presi-
dent, which John J.. Clifford is under
stood to be willing to relinquish.
The name of Senator Harry V. Os-
borne, recently defeated for reelection,
has been mentioned for the Office, but
it is understood that the senator does
not want the job. Assemblyman Frank
A. B%oettner, John l.. Armitage and
Otto c.. Wierum, of Montclair, have
also been mentioned for the place. but
not one of the ..-' Hee n effort
to make his election certain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
List Compositions Given by
Miss Betty Askenasy Prove
Attractive Feature.

Even when compared with the efforts
OF larger and more widely known musi-
cal organizations, the opening concert
.. the season by the Oratorio Society
was an unqualified success Although
there were many details which might
be criticised. yet the entertainment,
entirely classical, was on the whole
worthy of praise.
There was variety in the program,
part being from Mendelssohn, part
from Liszt, while the first number pre-
sented was the rhapsody on Carpen-
ter's Star Song by Horatio Parker,
which was composed for the Norwich.
Mass. musical festival in 1902. To
gether these made up an extremely am
bilious program. which could be sue
e~essfully rendered only by an organi-
zstion of unusual excellence and talent
like the Oratorio Society.
In the Star Song" which composed
the hrst part of the program, the solos
were by Isabelle Bouton. mezzo So
prano from the Metropolitan Opera
Company. and Arthur Shaw, tenor,
formerly of the Aborn Opera Com
pany. While their selections were
greeted by outbursts of applause and
contained great merit, they were not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
|SENATOR-ELECT COLGATE
REVIEWS ESSEX TROOP

Nearly 1000 persons attended the re-
view and dance held by the members
of the First Troop, n. G. of N. j., at
the Essex Troop Armory last night.
The guest of honor was State Senator
elect Austen Colgate, an Ole associate
member of the troop. n the men not
only turned out in full force, but added
a number of difficult to the
drill, which was reviewed by Colonel
colgate. The senator-elect was e
dered an informal dinner by the officers
preceding the review. A dance fol-
lowed. The members plan to hold a
number of these social affairs during
the season.
On the judges stand with Colonel
Colgate at the review were B~rigadier-
General Edwin w. Hine, Major Charles
Grant. Major Arthur G.. Hoffman,
| Major II. j.. Alexander, Lieutenant
| George w. Coyne, Captain Frederick
| Vetterlein, Mrs. William A. Bryant.
wife of the troop captain, who put his
! men through their PAGES. and Mrs.
Russell p. Freeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
COUNCIL GIVES FEAST.
Toast by One of Founders Is
Feature.

The twelfth annual banquet of Olive
Branch Council, No. 1853, knights of
Columbus. held at Achtel-Stetter' last
night, was largely attended and all
present voted 1t a social success. The
feature of the affair was a toast en-
titled "Fraternal Memories given by
Daniel Colwell, of New Haven, one of
the founders of the knights of Colum-
bus. Thirty years ago, when the order
was organized, Mr.. Colwell was among
the leaders Of the movement. He has
been present at all the councils BAN
quets.
An address on The City of New
ark was given by Joseph G.. Wolber,
an attorney and assistant engineer of
the Board of Works. He was intro
duced by Philip c. Walsh, jr.. who
acted as toastpaster. Sheriff John F.
Monahan was among the guests.
Other toasts were. Leading Citi-
zens,' Alfred j. Talley: knights and
Nights" Rev. Stephen A. Claffy;
Future of the Knights of Columbus"
John p. O'Brien: "Olive Branch, !"
Frank G. Brochu.
Grand Knight Edward f.. Mcguire
was the chairman of the banquet COM
mittee, the other members being J.. L.
Caffrey, E. j. O'Brien, w, A.. Phelan,
P. C. Walsh, jr., J. L. Carroll. c. j.
Curtin, j. j. Matthews, J. f. Sinnott,
jr.. T. J. Degnen. Herman Borneman,
jr.. w. A. McNlanus. r. II. Leamy and
f. G, Brochu.
Seated at the head table were p. A.
Walsh, John p. O'Bcien, Frank Brochu,
Rev. NJ. p. Corcoran. John f, Mon
ahan. Rev. e. p. Carroll, Joseph
c. Wolber, Alfred j. Talley, Rev.
stephen A. Claffy, c.. A. McGlennon
and Daniel Colwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
BIackheads
Will Vanish
The Most Rapid and Thoroughly
Effective Blood Cleausers Known
to Scieuee-Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.

trial package sent Free 10 PROVE IT,
People whose faces are covered with
pimples, liver spots, blotches and black
heads certainly have an awful time of
it. They're always self-conscious, al
ways worrying about the bad impress
sion they create among friends or
strangers.
There's nothing SO unsightly as a
face all broken out yet it is Il mat
Ter which may be very easily remedied.
All you need to do is TO clear the blood
with the proper agents, and when the
blood is pure the skin is clear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain as
their main ingredient Calcium Sulphide,
the most thorough blood purifier
known. Then there's a little Quassia,
Golden Seal and Eucalyptus-iust the
things needed to put the blood in per-
feet condition-just the things every
doctor prescribe. hundreds of times a
year for skin eruptions and DOR blood.
Stuart's Calcium Waters work almost
like magic-severe cases of skin erup-
tions have been known TO disappear IN
i've days. For pimples. blackheads,
acne. letter. eczema, boils, spots and
n skin eruption, you'll find them al
most magical in their results; a few
days time showing remarkable results
You can easily prove the truth OF
what we say about these wonderful
waters. for we will send you a trial
package free. on receipt YOU name
and address. Address. f. a. Stuart Co.
175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Then
,vhen you are satisfied that Stuart's
Calcium Waters are all we say, you
a buy a regular-sized ps -kage In any
drug store for 50 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
One Application and
The Hairs Are Gone

Women troubled with fuzzy growths viii.
be delighted to learn that a simple appli-
cation of common powdered delatone and
without pain or Injury. II the growth Is
very thick or stubborn a second applica-
ton may be required.
The delatone paste Is spread thicklX on
the hairy surface and after two or three
minutes rubbed off, then the skin washed
and dried, Druggists charge a dollar for
an original ounce package of deiatone,
but to those suffering with superfuous
growths 1t Is worth several times this
sum to know of a reliable and quick. way
In which 10 permanently rid the skin OF
hair or fuzz without having TO endure pain,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
ARAB PATROL WILL GIVE
PLAY ON DEC. IA AND Is.
Production Is Original and En-
titled "A Shriner'S Dream"

"A Shriner's Dream" an original
playlet written by Edwin S. Fancher,
AN officer of the Arab patrol of Salaam
Temple. will be presented by the patrol
at Krueger's Auditorium on the nights
of December IA and 10. h piece Is
designed to portray ancient Arabic
customs. The principal in "A Shriner's
Dream gets home late after a ses-
SION at the temple. II lighting an
Arabian incense lamp is soon in dream
land, which happens to be the land of
the Sphinx and pyramids.
The committee assisting Mr.. Fancher
follows: Joseph ID. Lowden. chief
of the Arab patrol; Thomas Bullivant,
first lieutenant; A. J. p. Pionnie, second
lieutenant; Ernest NJ. Tapner, seere-
tary; Frederick w. Mock, jr., treasurer;
Carl Merz, Edwin w. Pierson, Richard
Bye, Daniel b.. Diss. Charles Fl. Conrad
and Charles Winston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
HEAVY RED CROSS SEAL SALE.

The sale of the Red Cross Christmas
seals has progressed so rapidly here
that 200. 900 of the stamps have already
been old This is indicated by the
filling of two oars of the cross over
the Red Cross seal booth in front of
the postoffice. There are still 100000
stamps to be sold. Today he booth is
in charge of Miss Mollie Butts and
Miss Mary Kelvie, and Miss Ruth
Crawford and Miss Dorothy Duff. To-
morrow Mrs. Robert Chase and Miss
Jessie Larter. Miss Florence Egner and
Miss Edna Stucky will be in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
EXPLAINING LECTURE

A lecture ON city planning will be
given by Arnold w. Drummer, f.. A. l..
A., a well-known authority on the sub
iect, at the Newark Free Publ c
Library tonight. The local chapter or
the American Institute of Architects
arranged for the meeting in coopera
ton with the Board of Trade and the
City Planning Commission appointed
by Mayor Haussling. Mr.. Drummer is
a member of a number of city planning
commissions and will give valuable in
formation to help in the work of beau
tifyins Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
MISS O'REILLY LECTURES.

The first of a series OF lectures under
the auspices of ST. Aloysius's Holy
Name Society was given last night at
the society hall. 3s oxford street. Miss
Gertrude O'Reilly, noted Dublin lee
turer, spoke on Irish Wit and Humor''
and criticised some of the plays now
running as false portrayals of Irish
life. F.. II. Horgan. of the staff of the
Inland Printer. will speak on News
papers and Newspaper Making at the
second lecture, which will be given
next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
ALLIANCE TO GIVE PROGRAM.

A dramatic entertainment will be
given by the Alliance Franchise to-
morrow evening in payis's parlors.
Broad street. An excellent program
has been arranged, including French
songs by Miss Marjorie Mott, %recita-
tious by Miss Jeanne Engel and piano
solos by Edward Gray, j., also a
French comedy interpreted by Mrs.
Kiger. Mrs. Lefeyre and Mess
Blake and Koch. The committee in
charge consists of Miss j. Bertha Day,
chairman; Miss Hubell, Mrs. Koch,
Mrs. Young. Miss Hymes, Mr.. Blake,
Mr.. Book, Mrs. Shlpman, Mr.. Lefevre
and Mr.. Petit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
INJURED WHEN
RUN DOWN BY BOBSLED,

A bobsled loaded with young girls
and boys ciasting down the Hazel ave-
nue. hill, in West Orange. last night,
struck Miss May Smith, Of Ninth ave-
nue., this city, and George Simms. of
Hazel avenue, as they were passing
at the foot of the hill. Miss Smith was
dragged by the sled and was cut and
bruised, and Simms was thrown into
the gutter. He was also cut and
bruised. The sled had gotten beyond
the control of the steersman.