davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
DIRECTORS LUNCH
 AND TALK BUSINESS
Board of Trade Considering a Fall Ad-
 Vertising Campaign.

The directors of the board of trade luncheon at the noon hour and devoted most of the time to discussion of the subject of advertising. The directors had as their guests, C. l.. Seagraves of Chicago. general colonization agent of the santa Fe railroad company, and w.
 :. Goldsworthy. the general agent of the local line
 MT. SeaSraveS is well known in Phoenix as he has been here frequent ly, and through his department of the railroad this valley has received in times past some of it's best advertis- ing. He is interested in Phoenix both because he likes it's people and be- cause it is fast becoming an important point on the santa Fe system. the cen ter of q region in the prosperity of which he is officially concerned. He is here now on a general tour of inspec- ton and not for any specific purpose so far as learned. but he improved the opportunity to confer with the board of directors on the advertising needs of the valley
 In the course of his remarks MT. SeagraVeS made many valuable sug- gestions and outlined one specific plan that appealed strongly to the board. in which he offered to cooperate very iiberally. II included the furnishing of moving picture machine and a couple of hundred slides, a man to operate it and a lecturer to address
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
HEARD IN THE LOBB|Es

People are continually forgetting tine significance of little things. They say and do the little things with an aban- don and carclessless that says. or rather shouts. Tt doesn't matter Too small for attention" Which brings to mind the fact that the Creator him self has no aversion to little things as witness the existence of some men
 Some people are more sensitive than others Some men could rest under an clephantine mass of obloquy and smile like T. R. all through it. Oth- CTS suffer under the weight of d featherlike slight. Of the former there is no suitable example to cite Of the latter Gerry SchulCr is the per sonification. Last evening about six o'clock a number of EIks came to the Stag to collar Frank Shedd who was due for an initiation at the club rooms. He was nowhere to be found
 They waited. and finally Shcdd came
 He went up stairs. came down again,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

tOriaI fame she asked for an intro- ductiOn. She got it. In less than half an hour Billie had sold her a complete sample line of overalls. which, he said, would be much appre- ciated by her father and brothers. When asked to give her opinion of Mir Taylor afterward she said: He is the original Billy all right,-but not the one I thought he was. Yes. like him very much He is SO different. He conversation is SO unusual. and his manner is so strange. He said he was a prohibitiOnist Is that so?" No reply Billie had gone in by the side entrance.
 In the most notable period of in tellectual development men wore boards and mustaches. Many years ago L Silversmith wandered through a gallery of sculture. and standing before the bust of Homer. he decided than and there to wear a full beard when he grew up He failed to take nature into account. His beard re- fused to grow. and the sole hirshute adornment of his captivating face is a small. but neat muStache- He curlS it and combs it assiduOusly, hoping that it may take on European points at some time in the distant future. Few men make a better appearance than Mir Silversmith He dresses in excellent taste. and is positively. and without doubt the most handsome man the Ford has entertained for many a month with the single eXcep- ton of Edward Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
COMBS TO MATCH.

When ones shoes, hat, parasol and bag must match the frOck, or be the dominant color color in it, it seems only natural that combs should be included in the scheme, also.
 For this purpose there are combs inlaid with gold, silver and platinum. and artistically set with semi-precious stones. The gray combs are especially lovely decorated with silver and tur- quOiSeS.
 The majority of these fancy combs come with high tops. and the greater portion of the real tortoise shell needs no other ornamentation than the ex- quisite carving.
 The poular butterfly motif is one of the pretties designs although con- ventional, and there are oriental de- signs in d large variety of patterns. -Philadelpnia Times
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

tween Ohio and Colorado. The plan suggested appealed very strongly to the board, but to make it d success would require other activities on the part of the board involving the expenditure of funds not now available. so the matter, which was merely d suggestion on the part of MT. Seagraves. would laid over for further consideration. In any event it probably would not be taken up un- til fall
 The work of the Los Angeles branch of the board of trade was also dis cussed at length and it was decided to keep it open all summer instead of closing it on July first, as had been contemplated
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
SPECTATOR 0F WAR
 AT CLOSE QUARTERS
Mike M. Rice Was There Like a
 Duck.

Mike M Rice returned to the city yesterday after an absence of several months Leaving Phoenix last fall shortly after a return from Alaska, where he had been for several years, he went to Globe and was employed until a month ago on the Daily Globe.
 Feeling the need of rest and recrea- tion he went to El Paso to watch the revolution, and perhaps saw as much oG il in the vicinity of Juarez as any body not actively participating in the affray.
 For a week previous to the capture of Juarez he was in the camp of Ma dero every day and had many inter views with him, OrozcO and Garibaldi. He held a pass from the American military commandant good for any point along the line from Fl Paso east to Ojinaga; that is, any part of the line under the surveillance of the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

Fourth cavalry He also brought back with him a pass from Orozco good anywhere along the border.
 MT Rice was in Juarez the day of its capture by the rebels and on the following day He gathered many in cidents of the battle that have not yet found their way into print for the req son that the regular war correspond ents did not appear on the scene until the war clouds had rolled away.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
BROOM THE DISHES.

Using whisk broom to clean dishes is better than scraping them with a knife. says the Ladies Home Journal. Right after clearing the ta hle the broom will he found useful for this purpose especially if it is dampened occasionally.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
CLEANING RUGS.

The easiest and most effective methOd of cleaning rugs ! discovered last house cleaning time, says a writer in the Denver Times. The rugs Were laid on bed-sprinss right side up and then thOrougly beaten, the dirt falling out upon the ground
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
SKIRT BINDING.

Sew the skirt binding on the hem of your skirt before you press it Pressing the goods flattens it, and it becomes difficult to fell the braid on a thin fabric without stitching through it-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

and-got away. Instead, then, of pity ing themselvSs for being easy money. and asleep at the switch when the presidents train went by, they turned on Schuler, and accused him of hay ing tipped" Shedd off In reply Schuler said. "-. -, -" And when he was found by Heard in the Lobbies" he dropped like a dandelion on a sidewalk bench. T tell you I didn't do it," he said with sad but vigorous intonation. Some other guy tipped him off When I saw him l chucked the pipe. and rasped nothing connected with this bum lawn fete They say the news filtered through my word chewer. but I tell you it didn't" And he repeated. T toll you some other guy tipped him off" Ris- ing from the bench. he shrugged his shoulders like de Castellane. drew number of quick. sharp. short breaths and with a gesture of hOpelessness,- sat down again
 Someone once ventured to advance the opinion that man who has never been nick named is x. C. This state ment was considered justifiable for various reasons. among which is the fact that a short name is too long for good fellow. and a long name is too short for the other kind Some people believe that Ether is never loved as much as Dad" This may be an error In this connection it might be announced that the original Billie Taylor" is now stopping at the Commercial. His name was once sup posed to be w. D. Taylor, but nO-one remembers the date on which this name was last uttered He has be- come the original Billie" to all the overall dealers in Arizona. California. and New Mexico. An amusing thing occurred few days ago. A senti- mental young thing who had been studying Nell Brinkley heard that the original Billie" was stopping at the Commercial Expecting to see the handsome. square iawed hero of pie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
PHILIP lACkS0NS
FUNERAL WILL Be
HELD ON MONDAY
Services at Third Presbyterian
Church-Rev. K. S. lnglis
to 0fficiate.

Philip n. Jackson's funeral will take
place Monday morning. Services will
be held in the Third Presbyterian
Church at II o'clock, with the Rev.
Robert Scott Inglis, pastor Of the
church, officiating. The interment will
be in Paramount Cemetery. The body
was brought to Newark today from
Riverside, N. Y, where Mr.. Jackson
died in a private sanitarium yester-
day morning.
Funeral arrangements were complet-
ed today by the selection of the fol-
lowing pall-bearers: Active, Colonel
Edwin A. Stevens, DR.. Charles L. Lind
ley, former U. S. Senator John F. Dry
den, Colonel Anthony Kuser, Bayard
Henry and Moses Taylor Pyne of
Princeton. Honorary, Frederick Free
|linghuysen, Henry Green, Samuel
Houston, William Field. ]. William
Clark, Campbell Clark, William Pen
nington n r. Wayne Parker.
The jackson family has been living
In Lakewood of late. The body was
brought from Riverside and removed
to the home of Schuyler B. Jackson, on
High street, this city, uncle Of the de-
ceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
SONS
Of ST. PATRICK
PLAN BANQUET
Will Celebrate Forty-first Anni-
versary at the Washing.
ton, March IL.

The Society Of the Friendly SONG Of
Saint Patrick win celebrate its forty.
first Anniversary on Friday, March Il,
In the Washington, the luxurious hall
which has just been opened on the cor-
ner of Broad street and Washington
place. The annual banquet Of the sosi-
ETY. Is the great feature of the ceiebra-
ton by Irishmen In Newark of the
feast day of their patronal saint, and on
this occasion the celebration is not cen
fined solely to Trishmen, but disdn-
guished guests, regardless Of nation-
ality or creed, come from all phases OF
social n commercial; life and gather
as guests TO enjoy the o~pen-hearted
hospitality OF the Friendly Sons. The
attendance at the Friendly Song ban-
quet Of recent years has assumed sucl.
large proportions that this year the
committee was forced to engage the
Washington. where covers will be laIt
for UPWARDS Of 200 guests.
AS the committee has planned 20
make the coming banquet exceptional
and noteworthy In it's briiliance they
have accordingly selected notable
speakers from out OF town who will
respond to the time-honored toasts.
The committee that there
viii probably be three United States
senator's seated at the board, and that
one OF the most notable orators Of the
country will respond to the toast The
Day We Celebrate"
For the present his name win not be
disclosed by the committee. as Il Is
their intention to make It an agreeable
surprise to the members when the an
nouncement is made. The music COM
mittee has engaged Miss Helen O'Don-
hell the famous contralto. of Brook
Ign. TO sing the genuine Irish melodies,
and as usual the sweet singing BARI,
Howard v. Pascal. will sing. Those
who have heard him render Eileen
Aianna" know that Newark can boas.
of an artist well worth going to hear.
John F. Conroy is president Of the So
ciety and James L. Hays is treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
SAY NEW YORK UNION
CONTROLS LOCAL LABOR.

Frank Fetridge, president Of the
Building Trades Council, declared last
night at the meeting of the Essex
Trades Council that domination Of the
Newark labor situation by New York
men was absolute In at least one line,
and that unless Newark mechanics
bowed to the will of their New York
brethren 1t was difficult for them to
get work in this city. Resolutions
seeking TO remedy the evil will be
drafted IN time for next weeks meet
ing. It was decided, and copies sent
to the international body of lathers-
the organization cited by Mr.. Fetridge
and to the municipal authorities here.
The trouble was due. Mr.. Fetridge
said, TO a clause in the bylaws OF the
fathers union stating that they must
have jurisdiction over all work within
q twenty-fve-mile radius of New York.
AS 1t is now, Newark men must go to
New York, join the metropolitan body.
and then come back to Newark II they
want to work at their trade, he said.
A protest against all locals and mem
bers who participated in a meeting last
Sunday held under the auspices Of
Jewish Local No. 1887 of Carpenters.
suspended, failed OF passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
PROVES HIS MARRIAGE
70 YEARS AFTER EVENT

To gain assurance that his wife
would receive his pension in case of
his death, it is said, Stephen W. Cor
don, a buyer for Macknet G. Doremus,
adjoining The Star Office, and who
lives at II Kearny street, has Just
completed a search for persons who
witnessed the nuptial OF
himself and wife tw~enty-six years age
and the garnering from them Of much
evidence that the wedding properly
took place.
4nele was no doubt about the mar
riage or its legality. but the Rev. DR..
Derew, IL was found, had forgotten 10
record the event. and when Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon discovered thai their mar.
riage certificate had peer lost a short
time 81 they Immediately set about
to have the marriage recorded. There
was a gladstone night when they were
wed and many well-known Newarl;
people were guests. More than a sufi-
cient number OF these gladly gave evil
dence to the fact of their marriage
and the marriage Is at last recorded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
PRESTON SAYS
MASS FOR HIS FATHER.

The Rev. Father John J. Preston, Of
the Weehawken Catholic Church, was
himself the celebrant Of h high mass
for the repose of the soul Of his faith
err. Michael +. Preston. whose funeral
was held at st. Aloysius's Church this
morning.
In the sermon which followed the
Rev. ]. NJ. Nardiello, of Bloomfield. re-
ferred most affectingly to the rare
event of q son performing the offices
of the dead for his own father, and de.
clared II q spectacle OF the utmost
solemnity.
st. Aloysius was filled to the doors
when the ceremonies began. In the
congregation were more than seventy
five nuns in tribute to Mr.. Preston's
daughter, who Is a member OF a sister
nouu, while two-score priests who had
been schoolmates of Father Preston
occupied pews near the bier.
In the chancel were Right Reverend
Monsignor 1. P. Whelan. of st. Pat
| rick's; Father Nardiello, Father j. j.
Kelly, of Jersey City; Father William
T. Mclaughlin. Of Union, Fathel
George /. Fitzpatrick ana talnet
| Frank M. Mitchell, of St. Aloysius, and
Father Thomas O'Donnell, OF st
James.
Father Preston was assisted in the
| high mass by Fathers John Doyle, OF
| Roseviile, and the Rev. Thomas Nc
| Emery. Father n. J. Farley, OF Orange
was master of ceremonies.
In the sermon Father Nardiello said
II had been his pleasure to know Mr.
Preston in the years when h deceased
was one of the pioneer Catholics ir
the "~ironbound district" of Newark
How good a Catholic he had been coull
be seen In the fact that he had given
a son to the priesthood and a daueh Ell
tn the sisterhood of his church. Il well
remember the Joy of my friend when
his son-who this day said mass above
his bier-was ordained a priest. and ]
know that he was stanch and faith
| full to his country and to his city, az
we'll as to his church"
Jnterment was in the Cemetery oil
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

tary; 2. r. Flanagan. financial secre-
tary; Joseph P. Knoll. treasurer;
George Byrs. serseant-at-arms; A.
wentworth, steward: H. II. Harrison,
Joseph Vogel and Joseph Brown, trus-
tees.
Thanks In Verse.
Newark, N. j., March 3, 1911.
W. H. Redwlne. Esq. Contest Manager
Newark Evening STAR:
Dear Sir.
That u feelings OF JOY and Of true
gratitude
swing Of a chorus,
IT'S only the natural result of our
mood;
The contest Is over, and we are VIC
torious.
We've struggled and striven with might
and with main,
Soliciting votes from each possible
source,
To the erd that we had a good object
to gain,
We feel for the hearts that must
throb with remors
We wish to express our most sincere
thanks
To all business houses, the great and
the small,
Who helped us to reach the very first
ranks,
And brought US SO far ahead of them
all.
Two prizes we've won in this desperate
race.
Competing 'gainst others who doubled
our numbers.
We feel we'll repaid for u strenuous
pace,
And now can enjoy, as OF old, peace.
full slumbers.
So f! sre's to the factories by whose
"ads' we we're led
To Riker's and Hooton's and Mangels
q Schmidt's bread;
To Lindeman, Waw-Waw. the Creme
cigar,
Up. O. NJ" "R. & g." Hawkins, rah,
rah.
Yours happily and gratefully,
VIRGINIA r. HUBENER,
MABEL @, SALE,
ELIZABETH 8. TAYLOR.
The Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
VAUDEVILLE MEN
FORM ASSOCIATION.
Incorporate for Mutual Protec.
fiOn and TO Encourage Art.
nal count is as follows:

r. F. Proctor. owner Of the various
theatrical enterprises bearing his name
in this city and a chain of other vaude-
Vile establishments throughout the
country. is one of a score of vaudeville
managers who have received a certifi-
cate of Incorporation as the Vaude-
vile Managers Protective Association
from the New York Supreme Court.
The object Of the corporation, which Is
the most notable combination of vaude-
Vile interests this country has ever
seen, Is given as the promotion of
mutual protection and the encourage
ment Of a high standard for the vaude-
Vile stage.
Although half a dozen vaudeville cir
cults are included in the new ~associa-
ton, the name of William Morris, who
started the American Music Hall-now
the Lyric Theatre-under Proctor man.
agement here. eighteen months ago, Is
not mentioned. The directors and
others named in the association fol-
low:
b. F. Keith. Percy G.. WILL
Jams, Martin Beck. Morris Myer-
field, r. r. Proctor. e. r. Able.
J. J Murdoch, Marcus Loew. Sylvester
Poll, Sullivan & Considine, Alexander
Pantages. OF the Pantages Circuit:
William =. Fox, Of the Fox Circuit:
Mr.. Miles. OF the Miles Circuit; Will
lam Hammerstein, Harry Davis. James
Moore. Gus Sun. of the Sun Circuit:
Walter Vincent. of the Wilmer & Vim
cen Circuit. and all managers in the
vaudeville business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
From Church Committee.

Newark, ". j., March 8, 1911.
Mr.. w. H. Redwine, Contest Manager
Newark Evening STAR, City:
Dear Sir-We, the people of the
First Reformed Church, do heartily
thank the Newark Evening STAR for
prize awarded TO us. We also would
like to thank the other churches that
helped n also their friends.
At the beginning of the contest we
were In third place, and about four
weeks ago we were about 300, 900 behind,
when, of course. we rave up hopes of
ever to ba in first place, but last Sat-
urday, February 25, we shot ahead Ike
a cannon Dali and had a lead of 1900
over st AIMS Church. This, Of
course. put life into us. 1t was a hard
battle for us and we have won. (There
Is an old saying. what is not worth
trying for isn't worth hsving). We
took 1t for our motto and have sue
ceeded in winning the grand prize.
Wishing the Evening STAR the
greatest success and the manager of
the contest in whatever he undertakes
we are,
THE MEMBERS OF FIRST RE-
FORMED CHURCH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
MRS. MARY DUFFY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Duffy. Of
$50 Market street. will be held from
her late home Monday morning. At s
o'clock q solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated in st. James r. C.
CHURCH, and burial will follow In the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mem.
bers of st. James's Eranch No. 1H5
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Assotia-
ton, of which Mrs. Duffy was a MEM
Der, will attend the funeral.
Mrs. Duffy died on Thursday. She
Is survived by a widower, John Duffy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
NEXT WEEK TO
Be IMPORTANT
FOR LEGISLATORS
Several Big Bills May Be Pre-.
sented to House for
Action.

TRENTON, March 4-What members
of the Legislature regard as one Of the
most important weeks Of the session
will open Monday night. Several of the
big bills Of the session r now In that
state where they may be reported out
of committee at any moment and
placed on the calendar for action.
II is likely hat Republican Leader
McCran will make another attempt
Monday night to have the Nichols pri-
mary bills passed in the House on third
reading. Both Of these measures, apply
ing the direct nomination principle to
candidates for governor and Congress,
were tabled last week when McCran
sought to have the House go OF record
on them.
The Simpson corrupt practise bill,
sent back to committee last week after
it had beer n full of holes, Is due
to come back this week for final &C.
ton, 1t being presupposed that in the
meantime its defects have been healed.
The Egan public utility bill will prob
ably find a place on the calendar, 100,
Besides the conference that IL eched-
uled Monday afternoon between the
Governor and the Democratic assem-
blymen, several important hearings are
to be held.
Hearing on Ramsey Bill.
The Ramsey medical practise bill,
defining the qualification under wh-cl
candidates may be admitted 10 medical
practise, viii be given a hearing In
the assembly chamber at l o'clock
This measure is under fire by the os-
teopaths and others who do not wani
to see the physicians of the OLD schools
in the majority on g board that wouit
sit in Judgment on all appli ants IL
doctors licenses. There will likely b.
a big crowd to hear the discussion Oh
this biz. A similar bill last year pro
vidod some of the sensations of the ses.
sion.
The committee on railroads ant
canals is scheduled to give q hearing
at 3 o'clock on the Egan bill, requiring
railroad companies to pay OF theii
employees every two weeks.
The committee On banks and insur.
ance has announced another hearing
for Monday afternoon on the STREET.
wolf bill, compelling trust companie.
to keep an actual cash reserve of Il
per cent.
The committee on miscellaneous bust.
ness will give a hearing at 8 o'clocl
on the Donnelly bills. making SO cent.
a thousand the maximum legal prict
for gas and 5 cents per kilowatt houl
the highest price hat may be charged
for electric light. The average per kilo.
watt hour now charged is 10 cents.
The committee on commerce and
navigation will give a hearing Monday
afternoon on the bill creating a board
Of harbor commissioners for any city
Of the State having a harbor front, anc
on Tuesday afternoon will give q
hearing On the joint resolution TO build
a waterway across New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM Sci

The funeral OF William Selny. who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Ada Sowey. at 1872 Prospect avenue on
Thursday, will be held from that home
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Peach. pastor OF the Emmanuel Re-
formed Church.
The following old friends Of the de-
ceased will act as honorary ~pallbear-
ers: Thomas Sanford, John Lushear.
Clarence Greason, William Hattersley,
Morton Dlatt. William F. Walker, A.
G. Balloon. Major Rogers, of the Sol
diers' Home at Kearny, and Galen
Perrett.