davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
SAYS KIN BOUGHT
HUBBY TICKET AND
SUIT CASE TO QUIZ
CONTINUED from, First psse.)

Sims said that despite the "nagging''
by her husbands relatives, 1t had
seemed to have but little effect upon
him until after hts return from Chicago
in May. 1908.
After hat Ernest became different
and finally rave in to his folks and
left me-" she said.
Howard MacSherry, of counsel for
the elder Sims branch of the family,
then took up the cross-examinatlon OF
Mrs. Sims. without revealing what
he desired to show by the line of
questioning. Mr.. MacSherry asked Mrs.
Sims a number of questions about her
height n weight. Mrs. Sims said
she was 5 feet 8 inches In height and
did not know just what she weighed.
She refused to edmit she weighed 100.
did you ever read any letters adj
dressed to your h~usband?" asked Mr..
MacSherry.
Frequently was the quick reply.
"Ernst and I always read each others
letters"
MacSherry dropped that line Of In
quiry and tried to find put if Mrs. Sims
Gid not think that Winfield S. Sims. the
father-in-law, was not a wealthy man
Qlu HOL hilOW dIlS iiililS u Hie
wealth." was the reply.
Didn't. you know he was a great in
ventor7" asked MacSherry.
st knew he was an inventor" wa
the quick reply. with the accent on
Inventor" to emphasize the fact that
she left out the word 'great." Even
Judge Adams Joined in the laugh that
rolled over the courtroom. The wit
ness was then asked briefly about her
work as an artists model for Chrigty
and Gibson.
what sort of a man was Chrlsts? l
mean his looks and build asked Mac
Sherry.
HE was a fine looking man about
your build" smiled Mrs. Sims.
Thank you," said MacSherry, and
again every one In the courtroom en-
joyed a laugh.
After a few unimportant questions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
NEGRO HELD FOR STABBING
BOY DURING A DANCE.

Charged with atrocious assault with
intent to kill, Church Morgan, a negro.
of LOT South street, was today held in
81. 900 bail to await the action OF the
grand Jury by Judge Hahn at the Third
Precinct Police Court.
Morgan. who the police Jay is a
tough customer" on January 81 last
stabbed n seriously wounded Walter
Harris, a boy of IL, of SO Pennington
street. During a dance in the rear of
the saloon at 100 Tichenor street Nor
gan, who was in a qu~arrelsome mood,
ordered Harris out, saying that boys
had no business in such a place. Har-
ris did not answer, and when Morgan
struck at him he punched Morgan, who
t~hereupon drew a knife and stabbed
him in several places. Upon the COM
plant of Laura Van Pelt, Harris's
mother, Morgan was arrested and was
held pending the result of the boys
injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
POINTS HIS REVOLVER
AT SMALL TORMENTERS

Because he pointed a loaded revolver
at some boys who threw snow balls
at him. David Bender. a builder, of S21
South Seventeenth street, was today
severely reprimanded by Judge Herr
at the Fourth Precinct Police Court.
On the complaint of Louis c. Becker,
the father of one of the boys. Bender
was yesterday arrested on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
In court this morning he showed a
permit to carry the revolver, stating
hat he was robbed once and that ever
since he was afraid to go about with
out the weapon as he was forced to
carry considerable sums of money
with him. Judge Herr ordered the case
investigated, and will ask Chief Cor
bitt to revoke the permit. stating that
q man Who made the use of a weapon
that Bender did ought not to be al
lowed to carry one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
safety
40 Club Is
VeW5

Z OR the recital which Miss Maud
Powell, the celebrated violiniste,
is to give the evening of March z.
in Wallace Hall, the patronesses are
Mrs. Frederick Alling, Mrs. Clara Bra
din, Mrs. Zacharish Belcher, Mrs. Will
lam 4. Carter, Mrs. Peter Campbell,
Mrs. Frederick Douglass, Mrs. Harry
Durand, Mrs. William Field, Mrs. Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Hobert H.
Mccarter, Mrs. William Kinney, Mrs.
Frederick Smith, Mrs. Frederick F.
Guild, Mrs. Julia Wyeth, Mrs. Samuel
Owen, Mrs. Charles II. Hawkins, Mrs
Charles c. Thompson, the Misses Con-
dict, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Wallace NJ.
Scudder. Mrs. J. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. ].
j. Wright-Clark. Mrs. w. Campbell
Clark, Mrs. John Kruger, Mrs. r.
Ward, Mrs. Morrison Colyer and Mrs
Edward Halsey Peck.
The concert has been arranged by
Miss Louise Hood, of this city. who is
well known as a v~ioliniste. The ap-
pearance of Miss Powell will add an
other to the excellent concerts that
have been given here this season, when
eminent artists both in America and
from abroad have been heard and gem
erously supported by residents of this
city, among whom are many who APP
p~reciate the best in music and who
recognize the ability of a great artist.
Some Of those who have been heard
his season are Mischa Elman, the
young Russian violinist. Madame
Schumann-Heink who gave a benefit
recital in aid OF the fire sufferers; Hans
Kronold. a noted '%cellist, and Miss
Elena Kirmes, soprano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

textiles in italy. and they include many
unique and vari-colored designs. Miss
Mason presented problems upon which
the work for the next month of the
Keramic Art Society will be based.
The problems will be borders for any
thing, from porcelains to wallpapers,
and rugs in bird. flower and animal
designs. There were thirty-flve MEM
bers present, and the president, Mrs.
Frances Jackson. vas in the chair.
"A special meeting of the society will
be called Thursday. March 16, to dis
cuss and revise the constitution, which
1t has outgrown. Changes will be made
to suit the needs. Miss Jetta Ehlers,
chairman, Mrs. Nelson Fl. Carpenter
and Mrs. D. E. English are the COM
mittee which is now working on the
revision, The regular meeting will be
held March 30 and the annual election
of officers win be in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
CONCERT POSTPONED.

The concert scheduled for tonight at
the Roseville Presbyterian Church has
been postponed indefinitely owing TO
the illness of Mrs. Florence milford
Hunt, who was to take part. Mrs.
Hunt contracted a cold at a recent en-
gagement in New York State and as 8
result has a severe sore throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
MAN ACCUSED OF SENDING
FALSE ALARM ACQUITTED.

Richard J.. Kirwan, arrested on Feb
ruary 8, charged with sending in a
false alarm of fire from the box at
Beaver and Clinton streets, was tried
and acquitted by Judge Jay Ten Eyck
In Court of Special Sessions today.
The case was tried without a Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
FIRE CAUSES SMALL PANIC.

Fire IN the cellar of the tenement
owned by Grantano Rozollo, at 2o9
Eighth avenue, last evening did some
SIS damage to the cellar and threw a
slight scare into the inmates of the
house. Nobody was hurt and a chemt-
cal extinguished the blazs. Its origin
isn't known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
COSTS CHARLES $40 TO BUTT IN.

Charles Confatti, of 2O5 Eighth ave-
nue., found out today that he couldn't
interfere with a policeman, with i'm.
punity when the policeman was try
ing to arrest another man. Judge Herr
fined him $40 for making matters with
Officer Brady at the corner of Factory
street and Eighth venue during a
small mob scene Sunday night. Then
he fined Antonio Cusialetti, OF 202
Aston street, New York, the same
amount for doing most of the ightins.
The rest OF the crowd got away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
EntertaIns III Tea.

Mrs. Wainwright Ripley, OF 1877 or.
chard street, was among those who
entertained yesterday and gave a tea
at her residence. She was assisted In
receiving by Mrs. 5amuel Yardiey, Of
a Orange, and the young women
who assisted included a number OF
the debutantes this season, and were
the Misses Bradin, Miss Mary Belcher
Miss Mary Gaddis Plum, Miss Dorothy
Lee, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Dorothy
McGregor and Miss Marie Vail Dodd
The color scheme was yellow and
white, and the tea table bore a centre
piece OF daffodils and white tulips
Mrs. Herbert p. Gleason and Miss
Emily Wright pourned.
Mrs. Ripley entertained the younp
women at supper, which was followed
by a dance. The young men who were
invited to the dance were Harold Short,
Harrison fIigbie, Philip Hedges, Rob.
ert Hedges, Malcolm Belcher and John
Lewis Hay, jf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
OFFICIALS ARE
PUZZLED OVER
EXPLOSION CASE

his life. Ricci boarded with Monda.
shortly before the explosion he com
planned of a tootheche and went to the
Monda home for q remedy. AS he was
returning to the shack he met Bessie,
who, after reaching home from the
Silver Lake Public School, had decided
TO pay a visit to her father.
The little girl was In front OF RIcci,
and Just as she stepped inside of the
shack the fatal spark from the knife
with which Of the workmen was
trimming a fuse flew into tho open bar
rel OF powder. There was a great flash
Of flame, rather han an explosion, as
the powder was not confined, which en-
veloped everyone in the shack. Monde
and Saverfo Eel Ito the floor OF the
shack unconscious. One tongue of
tlame reached the light dress worn by
Bessie Monda, and she ran screaming
from the shack, a mass of flames.
Girl Taken TO Hospital.
| Recci %endeavored to force his way
into the burning building in an eff
fort to rescue the two men he knew
to be within, but was beaten back by
the rush of flame smoke which
issued from the door. Rachardo man
aged to get outside. Meantime the
advance guard of the little army OF
excited spectators which quickly gath
cred at the scene of the fire had ar
rived. and they extingnished the flames
which enveloped the little girl. II was
seen she was desperately burned and
a wagon was requisitioned as an am
bulance and she WIS started toward
the Mountainside Hospital.
IT was not until The drige G OF this
wagon had driven far toward the Isn.a-
ton Hospital at SOHO that he realized
his mistake and turned back toward
his original destination-the Morning
side Hospital. The little girl died in
great agony a few hours later.
Township Physician Herbert b. Vail,
who arrived with the police, and had
treated as best ne could the injuries
of the little girl and Rachardo, or
dered the mans removal TO the hospital
and another driver offered his wagon
as on ambulance.
shack a Violation OF Law.
Silver Lake Is beyond the Beileville
fire limits, but a recently formed vol
unteer flre-fighting force reached tho
scene In record time and fought the
flames to good purpose. The burning
fireworks shack-in direct violation OF
the State law. which fixes The limit at
1000 yards--is within a few hundred
yards OF several dwellings, in some Of
which 1t was whispered powder was
stored. The manufacture OF fireworks
is rather a general occupation among
the residents of the Silver Lake Sec
ton. The volunteers managed to con-
fine the flames TO the Monda shack.
, When the fire had subsidized sufi-
GENTLY, after almost burning down the
shack, q number of men secured shoveis
and succeeded in digging the remains
of the two men from the ruins OF the
building. They were taken TO Kunz's
morg1le in Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
VIII Execute Old Dances.

VIII Execute Old Dances.
Miss Emma G. Lathrop will enter
tain a number Of guests on Monday
night at her residence, s9e Broad street
when a unique program will be given.
A group of four men and four women
VIII execute the Morris dances of STRAIT
ford-on-Avon and will be In costume.
These dances have been revived from
the old English by the Stratford-on-
Avon Association. The dancers have
their W musician, and the airs are
played by a fiddler. who precedes the
dancers as they enter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
VIII Tour Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Baker, of
Ingraham place. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Dixon and daughter, of Os-
borne terrace, left today for a tour
through florida. They expect to return
in about six weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Assembly Ball.

assembly mail
Those who Will entertain at dinner
tonight and who with their guests will
afterward attend the assembly ball, to
be held in 1.-The Washington" this sea
son instead of the New Auditorium, as
formerly. are Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
NJ. Scudder, Mr.. and Mrs, John d. Bat
tin, MI. and Mrs. Edward w. Scudder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Atha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward II. Wright, jr.. MT. and
Mrs. Robert II. McCarter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Cumming.
The committee for the ball includes
Cortlandt Parker, jr, as chairman;
Stuart A. Young, as secretary and
treasurer; Charles Ashmun, Robert B.
Bradley, j. Nelson Carter, Harold Den-
mis-, Benjamin w. Keen, William B.
Kinney. Robert o'Gorman. c. Osborne
Wheeler and Edward II. Wright, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Half Hour Club.

Members of other clubs attended a
reception of the Half-Hour Reading
Club yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
William L. Ross, 40 Milford avenue.
Receiving with the president OF the
club, Miss Martha T. Seran, were the
hostess. Mrs. Benjamin f. Hurd, Mrs.
Paul Fifty Gerald, Mrs. Frank r. Glib
son and Mrs. O. Edward latham. Tea
was served during the afternoon by the
club members. DR.. Joanna G. Leary
and Mrs. Frederick Fraentzel presided
at the table and assisting them were
Mrs. George Frederick King and Mrs.
Frederick A. Dudley, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
William s. Disbrow and Mrs. Ross. also
assisted in entertaining. During the
afternoon musical selections were
given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Old Textiles nj Keramic Art Meet.

Old Textiles M Keramic Art Meet.
Examples of seventeenth century tex
tiles were shown at a meeting yester-
day of the Keramic Art Society by
Miss Maude Mason. OF New York, In
the Public Library, where the meeting
was held. Miss Mason obtained the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

that lasted forty-seyen minutes did
he utter one loud word. All he did
was to whisper to his counsel.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

advertising mediums, and now have their stars drift out to sea in
manageable balloons and swim back. Lincoln Beachey has flown
through Niagara Gorge, and crossed the Canadian frontier ahead Of
the Reciprocity Treaty. Beyond the seas, speed and distance records
IRE broken almost every day, and whole focks Of aeroplanes Cross the
English Channel and back in Pars-London races. Almost every
landmark Of altitude in three continents, from the Pyramids Of
Egypt and ST. Peters cupoa at Rome to the Statue Of Liberty in
New York harbor and the Washington monument, has been photo
grphed with an AeropQane crcrng about is summit. A Technical
Words Committee has been constituted by tho Acronautical Society
Of Great Britain for the purpose Of sandardinng the Technology
Of aviation. International associations are devising plans for q sden-
tic system Of sky sgns and sgnals which will enable pilots to find
their way in the air, be advised Of convenient landing places and
changing atmospheric conditions, and do dead reckoning amidst the
clouds. Finally, the jursts Of the principal winged nations are
putting their heads together 10 formulate the international law Of
the air.
All this is by way Of bringing the heavens down to earth, and
putting air motors and Withdrawing machines in the same category
with auto touring cas and motorcycles.
Here is no flight Of the imagination, but . literal statement Of
recognized facts and conditions at the present moment. In a pop
ular presentment Of "Thc New Art Of Flying" Waldemar KaemSert
traces a striking parallel in showing how the practical arhip Of
war and commerce is evolving from the reoord-making monoplane
and biplane, in precisely the same way as The luxurious automobile
has grown out Of the racing car Of Ave yean ago.
To illustrate the comparison, II is recalled that in less than
a year from the date when Bleriot set France aero-mad by flying
over the English Channel the actual sales of flying machines out
numbered the recorded actual sales of automobiles in the first year
of their commercial development.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

things, but ever since we have been
married we've been buying wedding
presents for other people. We got very
few when WE were married.
NOW. don't worry" said Mrs. Jarr,
1--WE got Clara's wedding present In
case anything does happen; a hand
some, hammered brass umbrella stand,
something Ive wan'ed for "A long time
I've been saving up to buy II. tn look
nice right by the hat rack, and there's
Just the right space for II In OF hall.
because | measured"
you're speaking about Clara Mud
ridges prospective wedding present. ]
believer" said Mr.. Jarr sarcasttcally
Where does 1t come in 10 be placed
In OUR hall2'
wei. you don't think I'm going 20 DC
all ! have done for Clara Mudfdge to
get Jack silver and all his mdhey-h'
HAS money. hasn't he? He lives In
great style-and then have to pay "
for a present for her!"
You say It's for her and then YOU
say IT'S for us. How's that?" aske'
NJ, Jarr.
why. don't Won sce9" replied Mrs
The evening world., 1911-07-20

and has exchanged Il for something
else. and then. you see. III have the
credit for having made q handsome
p~resent-in fact. Clara 70 TO get It early
after the announcement Of her we'd
ding. 20 she a show II to her friends
to stir THEM up to get their presents
in early. and also to make them get
better things than maybe they In
tended. for this 10 . very handsome
braAs umbrella stand and was reduced
from S22.ssl On. it's done between
women friends dozens and dozens Of
times!"
Here Mrs. Jarr stopped for breath
and gave Mr.. Jar occasion TO say that
this procedure OF presents or loan was
something like the plan Of some male
! relatives giving large checks to the
bride and bridegroom to show the
guests at the wedding. and then the
cautious male relative has 1t handed
back after tho ceremony (the extra
cautious ones stopping payment ~
soon as me ohecks are rendered..
Suppose Clara Mudridge should get
Jack Silver to propose. and suppose she
should not send back tho brass UNI
brella stand you've bought for
yourself?" sai Mr.. Jarr.
"Id Nike TO see her try k!" said Mrs.
Jarr. I've some letters Of hsrs she
| wouldn't like people to see. and I could
tell Jack Silver her right age n how
she deliberately set her cap for him!
But I asked you II It were true that
Jack Silver had all the money people
" A 80 --N lAtsa
on Clara Mudridgs II no hadn't, al
though she's so crazy 20 get q husband
] don't suppose she'd care. But he
MUST have money. He lives In Grand
style in bachelor apartments and has a
nan servant.
ut doesn't take much to live IN good
style when one is a bachelor'"
"Oh, i don't know" replied Mrs
Jarr. It's an old saying, and a true
that Two Can Live Cheaply as oneV
They have to- croaked Mr.. Jarr.
you're a nice, pessimistic person
I must say" said Mrs. Jarr. well
anyway, Clara Mudridse Is going to b
q foolish girl and throw her life ava!
on a man not worthy of tying her sho'
lace. Girls do not know when they arr
we'll of. and the only way TO get rit
OF a man is to marry him"
she can refuse him, can't she7'
Refuse hlm?" cried Mrs. Jarr. IRE
fuse him? A chance like that she haI
worked so hard for? No, indeed! She
going down to Brighton Beach TO Dime
in a tsx!cab with him tonight, AM
they are not coming home TIL late
There's n moon. and n moon Away,
The evening world., 1911-07-20
years hot season has
out even moro than usual OF the

HIS years hot season has brought
out even more han usual OF the
i familiar old fapdoodie about the
alleged ease with which mental disc-
pline can triumph over the physical dis
comfort caused by Q broihng. sizzling
sun-heat-
The editor who goes TO mis- omoe IN
the cool of tho morning. sits IN me
breeze Of an electric fan. regales him
self with favored lemonade. no.. broush
In BY tho ONCE boy. rocks back ana
forth in a comfortable swivel chair and
autos to his club after "ofnce hours'
can dictate to his s~tenoArapher seem-
| ingly very learned disQuisittons ON the
virtue Of refraining from worry, keep
ing thoughts on subjects other than the
weather, avoiding furry and otherwise
exercising tho mental powers against
| the influences Of caloric. says the Chi
cago Journal,
But the poor fellow who works down
on the heated earth between high build
ings. laying the rails for street cars
putting In foundations for skyscrapers
sweeping the streets or otherwise en-
gagged In wearisome physical labor. with
the mercury near the 100 mark. ant
never a breath OF air except a. might
come from Sahara or hades blowing
upon his devoted head. knows nothing
OF any such philosophy.
The suffering. roasting mother and hen
saspinE little ones. so near the border
line between life and death. swelterini
amid stsnches and disease germs
hardly able to move or breathe-the,
have no appreciation Of any alle~et
merits of such ~teachingA
Philosophy Is all risht-an IL place
There Is no doubt Of h influence o
mind over matter in given cases, Don
Worry clubs may exercise an excellen'
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Bringing Home
The Good Word

tho job-to continue q HAPPINESS In
tho having to hold him rather than .
DUTY In the doing OF II.
II he would but cherish a bit Of the
cheer from downtown and bring II home
to HER, rather than leave It with the
last comparative stranger seen thersl
Or II he would but give her the little
courtesies that no has accorded the
n%eighbor. Mrs. John Jones (whom he
has accidently met coming homo and
carried her packages and smiled and
bowed). who thought he was such a
gentleman" But often. sorry to say,
most of his "sentleness" ends with the
opening of his own door.
II he would but consider that the
WOMAN In the case must not be for
gotten even II she does happen to Be his
WIFEi
Oh. yes, ne nay nave good intentions
and be QUITE willing to fulfil his
part Of the programme-avits willing
10 share his money and hts presence
with her-his INTENTIONS may carry
out the complete letter OF the law.
But, JUST as in the old adage "Hades
~ phN'u WIN Boou INTENTIONS, 30 u
the HOME. And despite the cry OF the
critical cynic II CAN be made a heaven
or somewhere In that vicinity.
For. as dear old Omar says, we our.
selves sNould
make tho most OF what we yet ma,
spend
Before we. too. into the dust descend
Just a little OF the pleasing on tn,
other partners slde-the man. Just &
little pleasantly that he MAJ accom-
to any woman Of his acquaintance VIII,
means nothing whatever to him excep
that she Is human. he can give tn,
ONE WOMAN with profit.
Many a wife has to he superhumai
ITO bear with the many little trials ant
fluctuations that come In order to bea
with him. For ever "a fool there 4
and her best she gives. Even as 20
and l."
Man, give n little Of that BEST" o
yours to HER, The sunny side is no
ALWAYS necessary. SHE does no
expect II. Perhaps she Is in such
CONTINUOUS groove OF grindin
grievance in her aim to please you tina
she has FORGOTTEN to expect any
thing, Surprise her, You may surpris
yourself in the process.
And always;
AN OUNCE OF ATTENTION 7
WORTH A POUND OF INTENTION