davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
Sons of ST. George Plan Social.

A committee has been named to ar
range for the annual entertainment,
reception and ball of Birmingham
Lodge, Order Sons of st. George. A
minstrel performance will feature the
entertainment. The talent will be re-
cruited from the lodge membership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

public euchre and social on Friday eve
ming, October a.. in T. A. B.. s. Hall, in
Hudson street. The committee, of
which Mrs. Loretta Kearns is chair
man. will meet tonight and complete
the plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

L.. C. d. A. Plans Euchre Party.
The members and friends of Father
Toomey Branch, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association, will enjoy d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
Arch Mnsons to Receive High Priest.

High Priest Richard Kennedy will be
rendered a reception this evening by
the members Of Harmony Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, at the rooms, 472
Broad street. Mr., Kennedy has just
returned from an extended tour of Eu-
ope Those who will assist in the
welcome-fest will be Messrs. Van
Sickle, Haring, Sandborn. Baldwin,
Dodge, Crawford, Beattie and Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
Jr. o. u. A. N. Plan Anniversary.

With an entertainment, reception and
canoe, the members and riends of
Colonel. S. L. Buck Council. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, will celebrate it's anniversary
Wednesday evening, October II.
The council has a membership Of
nearly 300, and meets weekly in Wood
side. The Buck baseball team won the
Jr. O.. u. A. NJ. League championship
during the season just closed. The Off
GERS of the council. who will ~oficiate
N the anniversary reception commit
tee, are G.. Transue, c.; ]. McIlroy, ".
c.; L. Schmidt. R. s.; w. Coeyman, A.
r. s.; A. B%ecntoldt, F. s.; G.. Duguid,
B. Wotherspoon, w. Krubler, r. Cur
tiss, w. Stephens and A. Babin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to a third
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners held Sep
tember p, 1911:
An ordinance to provide for the construction
Of a sewer in
STREET,
CHRISTIE STREET
BONYKAMPER AVENUE
from Freeman street to Brill street.
IL MUNGLE
President of tho Board OF Street and Water
Commissioner
VIM. e. GRHATHBAD,
sep22-6t Clerk Of the Board.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24

Continued from Page Five.
fifty attended. Lectures Went on in
two coaches az these points. Pupils
at the Whaleyville public school we're
addressed by the Hon. Oscar Cottor
of Easton, Md, and Prof. IT, Haywood
dean Of the Delaware Experimental
station at Newark The subjects they
took up proved very interesting to
the youngsters. While the children
we're being entertained. Dr. d. w.
Shoemaker, Of the United States De-
partment agricultural. delivered a
lengthy lecture on cantaloupes I'm a
second car
I Al Queponco. where the attendance
was also very large II became neces-
sary to separate the men from the
women and children. giving special
lectures In two coaches. A talk on
poultry by |. c. Oswald, Of Chews-
vile. Md, and few remarks by Dr.
R. 5. Hill. director of the Maryland
Agricultural College. In a second
car the farmers were given a lecture
by Professor McCue, Of Delaware Col
lege. on potatoes. To get the best
results from the planting Of this
staple food product. he advised that
farmers make it point to place the
seed potato about three and one-half
inches deep, give the soil an ahund-
ance of water and spray with arsenits
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
VARIETY SHOWER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Webster were
given a variety shower at their home
Talleyville, on Thursday evening
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs Duttor
Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Talley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Talley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Quigley, Mrs. Sarah Bee
son, Miss Helen Day, Mrs. William
Mock. Mrs. John Wharry, Misses Eva
Pyle, Rouena Pierce, Emma Rumyan
Elsie and Reba Webster, Louise Bee
son. Jennie Talley, Maud Webster
Ethel Webster Alice and Marion Quig-
ley Albert Garrett, Herbert Talley
Paul Simon, Norman and Floyd
Pierce. David and John Wharry
Lawrence Talley. Edward Quieley. Jr
Alexander Wharry. George W.. Web
ster, Jr.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
Peninsula Farmers Are
Benefited by Farm Gospel

Of lead if tho potato bug infests the
leaves. The train put up at Snow
Hill, Md, for the night where four
Lectures were delivered to a few hum
dred residents.
Tho schedule for today is as fol-
lows: Dagsboro. $50 TO 9.S5; Cold
Spring 1910 10 lilo a. m Over
brook, 11.35 to 1895 p. m; Milton,
1855 p. m. to p. m; Ellendale, 2.12
D. m. to 3.15 p. m. Oakley, 3.20 p.
M. to 4.2O p m. and Hickman 452
d. m 10 b.52 p. m.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
NOTED RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
Well known TO Leading Physicians
Who Ind0rse His Method.

W. B. sEELEY. Of Philadelphia. the
noted truss expert. will be in Will
mington al the Hotel Wilmington
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 9th, 2Sth, and 29th, where
he solicts the patronage of the rup-
tured public, being thoroughly equip
ped to meet their needs
His SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS,
as used and approved by the u S.
Government and the Car Of Russia,
will retain any case of rupture per-
fectly, .affording immediate relief, and
closer the opening in a short time in
the average case. II produces results
without surgery or harmful injections
and is guaranteed to hold any rupture
or money refunded.
No leg straps to irritate and soil.
No binding Of hips. Clean and dura-
BILE
Personal references on request.
Home Ofce, 1927 Walnut street,
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
s 4 X. 4. nm SOCIAL.

The S. A. X. A were entertained
Wednesday evening by Miss Anna M.
Healy at her homo, No. 5l9 West
street. Music and cards passed away
the time and refreshments were sery-
ed. Arrangements are under way for
a theatre party early in January.
Those present we're. Agnos and Rose
.'oeney. Marguerite OConnor. Helah
Bickta. Mary Bradley. Genevieve
OConnor. Evelyn hahn. Barbara Nc
Eiwee and Auua M Hesly.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
RIRTHnAY PARTY-

A birthday party was given to Mabel
Alexander in honor OF her twenty
first birthday at her home. No. 412
East Seventh street. on Wednesday
evening. A delightful evening was
spent in playing games. Music was
furnished by the young women. A
solo was sung by Miss Naomi Alex
ander Tho guests included rels-
tives from Pennsylvania, Miss Fannie
Roads and Miss Henrietta Ambrose
Of Port Clinton. Ohio; Mrs w. j. Alex
ander. Margarie Neal Barbara Meek
am. Mrs. Durham. Miss May Reum.
Mabel Alexander Naomi Alexander,
Edward A. West, Robert Reader,
Misses Mary and Oneida Alexander.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
TO CITY BY AUTO.

Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Dean. Of New
York. came 70 the city yesterday and
stopped over at the Hotel Wilmington
for tho night
Mr.. and Mrs p. Firth Parksley
automobilists, Of New York. came 10
this city yesterday on their honey
moon. Mr.. and Mrs Parksley stopped
Al the Hotel Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
FORMER neutrality-suspicious..

Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Margaret " Maloney and
Charles J. Ramsberger, Jr.. in Our
Lady of Mercy Church. Broad and
Columbia avenue, Philadelphia. by the
Rev. Father Coghlin. with nuptisl
mass at O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Both wore formerly Of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
AT DINNER DANCE.

The Younger set were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Chalkley Hatton at the
Wilmington Country Club. to intro
auce their daughter, Miss Anna Eliza
beth Hatton. Miss Hatton has two
mousse guests. Miss Helen Balm. Of
Newburgh. n ", and Miss Mildred
Clyde, of Chester. who assisted her IN
receiving. Dinner was served at z
O'Clock Tho dinner was followed
by a dance, with OElcsby's Orchestra,
Of Chester, II was ono Of tho most
delightful affairs Of tho season.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
nEGREE TEAM nANrE.

The Degree Team Of Eden Lodge
will give the first OF series OF dances
ia the Board Of Trade room in Eden
Hall. on Monday night The First In
fantry Orchestra will furnish music.
The object Of the dance is TO raise
funds 10 assist in defraying the eN-
penses of The team 10 Winnipeg, Can
ada next year.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
EYEhINn COMPANY

Miss Saran Vernon was given a
birthday pacy oil Saturday evening
az the homo ni her aunt. Mrs. William
knowles, No. 81 Clayton street, at
which a number OF her friends we're
present and enjoyed themselves play
ing games. At the close Of the even
Ing refreshments were served the
guests. Those present were: Misses
trace and Ethel Lunch. Sadie Cath
cart, Margaret Maxwell. Mary and
Maud Benson. Mary Nipple. Helen
and Edith Carter and others.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
FIENpIsH pAIN OF PILES.
Done Away With by a Pleasant Ia,
ternal Medicine.

All the worst tortures Of human
life, rolled into one, can hardly COM
pare with the fiendish pain Of piles.
The victim eagerly buys anything
that Will bring a moments ease, but
the trouble usually comes back Get
HEM-ROID--a scientific inward pile
cure, that frees the stagnant blood and
dries up the piles.
HEM-ROID (tablets). sold by ~
B. Danforth, Wilmington. Del, and
all druggists. under guaranty. DR.
Leonhardt Co, Station b, Buffalo, n
Y. Write for booklet
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
DANCING PROVES pOprLAR

Frank Duncans dancing school in
Polish Turner's Hall Vandever avenue
and sycamore street. is proving popu-
lar Tuesday and Thursday nights are
given mp TO scholars and Saturday Ia
soirees There will be dancing in tho
hall on Thanksgiving night.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
1899 cLIB ANCE.

The 1892 Club Of tho Knights Of
Columbus will dance this evening in
Pythan Castle Bird and Edwards Or
chestra of eight pieces will furnish
music During the evening a collation.
will be served. The arrangements are
in charge of Joseph Higgins.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
MINQUADALE HOME MEETING.

The Board Of Manager Of the Min
quadale Home will meet on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock az No. 1901
Delaware avenue. There will be an
election OF ten managers to serve
for three years.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
cHRIsIMAs IS N EyIpENCE.

At the Goldberg store. where you'll
find a hne display Of dress goods, no
tions. iewelry, neckwear. laces, gloves
dolls. furs, underwear, etc. Don't leave
Goldberg's on your shopping list TO
one moment. You can always do
little better at AIS King streets
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
DUNy.oUINN.

In St. Peters Cathedral. Wednes-
day afternoon, at 4.30 o'clock, Miss
Helen NJ Dunn and Benedict f. Quinn
were married by the Rev Morton
RYAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
PARTY GROUPS AND PLACES.

Philadelphia Record These insurgent
senators are either members of the repub-
lican party or not They cannot expect
to enjoy the privileges of membership in
the dominant party and also share as q
separate organization in the distribution of
good things
Springfield Republican: The action of
the majority in refusing to meet the In
surgent demand was in harmony with all
the presidents of party organization aud
1t cannot be much criticised in view of
the fact that the insurgent senator's will
actually receive committee assignments In
proportion to their numbers. That Senator
Ia Follette's policy is of a disruptive
character becomes clearer day by day.
Philadelphia Ledgsr:-The La Toilette
senators either are republicans or they are
not. II they are. they must be treated
as such; IL they are not they are entirely
at liberty to flock by themselves. but can
have no possible claim to party recogni-
ton. On the La Toilette plan the demo-
cratic senators might divide into three
groups, and If the committees were all
divided among them no party could be re-
sponsible for anything
Brooklyn Eagle: This trouble may be
compromised. The radical divergence be-
tween the Views and policies Of radicalism
and the views of conservatism cannot be
compromised. 1t Is vital and everlasting.
The situation puts real and stern respon-
sibility on those democratic senators who
are conservative. IL they stand together
another balance Of power may be created.
II they yield to the majority In their
own caucus, and the republican insurgents
do not yield to theirs, then the radicals
will control the senate. and lasting damage
may be done to system of government
which on the whole has made for the pros
perity Of the people Of the United States.
II the conservative democrats do not yield,
the worst mistakes feared from this spe-
oial session may be avoiced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Serving Notice on Mr.. BRYAN.

The campaign for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination next year is getting an
early start Governors Harmon and Wilson
and Speaker Clark are already in the field
making hay. Certainly. any one of these
three, IL nominated, should be able to COM
mand the support of every loyal and con-
sistent democrat.-World-H Herald.
Mr.. Bryan will please accept service
on this notice. He will observe, too,
that Governor Harmon comes first in
the World-Herald's enumeration Of
available eligibles for the democratic
1912 Nomination. Governor Harmon
did not support Mr.. Bryan in 1895 and
1900, and Mr.. Bryan has invited Gov
ernor Harmon to prepare to stand
aside" and declared politely and pub
licly that he would not support the
Ohio man. Unless Mr.. Bryan pre-
pares to take ii back he may expect
the World-Herald to denounee him as
having ceased to be "a loyal and con-
sistent democrat"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Just Cheap Advertising.

Because the draft of the income tax
amendment, used as the basis of the
measure reported by the committee,
happened to bear his name as intro
Queer, our own Senator Norris Brown
is letting no opportunity pass to keep
in the public eye at every turn of the
progress of ratification by the states.
That. of course, is not unnatural and
quite to be expected, and no harm can
come from the issue of daily or hourly
bulletins from the Brown press bur eau
telling just how the score stands.
But the learned senator, looking to
the main chance, is evidently tempted
to ride free horse to death. In a
self-made interview generously dis
tributed to Washington correspond
ents for Monday morning consump-
ton, Senator Brown, after rhapsodiz-
ing on the imminenee of the nee essarY
three-fourths majority, exclaims:
Just the minute that 1 can get oppor-
tunity TO do so, following the conclusive
ratification of the amendment, shall in
II has been submitted to the best authori-
ties and it is designed to raise by taxation
Of incomes somewhere from S7O,OOOOOO to
500, 100000 a year, etc."
To be sure, nothing can prevent any
senator from introducing anything
formulated for him as a bill that he
may please, but that is as far as tn e
income tax bill which Senator Brown
has had drafted will get. The trouble
is that the levying of an income tax is
a revenue measure and by express
provision of the constitution every
measure for raising revenue must
originate in the house. When it
comes to enacting a revenue measure
all the senate can do ia to mark time
till the bill comes over from the other
end of the capitol and then make such
changes in it as it sees fit.
AS great constitutional lawyer
and an aspirant for a place on the
mighty judiciary committee, Senator
Brown knows this as we'll as anybody
He knows that he cannot set In mo-
ton an income tax bill either before
or after ratification of the amendment
except by lacking 1t onto some ones
else bill that originated In the house
In the interval, however, the advertis-
ing thus gained In just as good, es-
pecially as 1t comes at no extra cost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
The Wild Calls in Vain.

The New York railroads are meet
ing with a new obstacle in their splen-
did effort to rehabilitate the farming
industry of that state. 1t is the OBJ
stacle of scarce farm labor. Some
time ago these railroads essayed to
attract young men of energy and en-
terprise to the soil, much of which
had been impoverished by lack of at
tention or the wrong sort of filling.
Land was placed on the market at
very reasonable figures and the roads
undertook to aid the farmers in their
work of reg generation. The results
have been good and the prospects are
better. Now, however, arises a new
problem. Just as the harvest becomes
great the laborers are few. Many
young farmers, says the agriculturist
of the Lehigh Valley road, according
to the New York Times, are tilling, or
trying to till, farms of eighty and 100
acres without help, because 1.-The men
who sit all day on the park bench es
of this New York; city" will not &C
cept employment on the farms, even
at the fair wage of $25 and $50 a
month with board.
This is. indeed, a problem. New
York City, through its official bodies,
should see if it could not do some
thing to help solve the problem. Per-
haps it might prevail on some of these
professional bench warmers to go to
work, or If they did not choose to
accept the paid labor on the farms
that are crying for>~their help, put
them to work for the city on rock
piles or in work houses where they
would get the board without the wage.
Cities are entirely too tolerant of their
loafers They are parasites on So
ciety and should be made to work
or move on" They are the very fell
lows In whose idle councils crimes
of the worst types are bred. The
labor problem for the farmer is ever
present, especially in the harvest time,
out here in the west as we'll as in the
east, but there is no good reason why
such a situation as this in New York
should exist anywhere when there are
armies Of unemployed men plenty able
for hard work and none too good for
the wages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
4 Returning From War.

1t was Mr. Cannon, who, speaking
Of the late Spanish-American war, OBJ
served that any nation could go" to
war, but no nation could foresee all
that war might mean to it in the fu-
ture. This is very simple truth, one
whose simplicity is always more ap-
parent on the return from war than
on the going. Every nation that has
ever been on>one of these terrible ex-
cursions realizes that. This nation
has not yet and will not for some
years to- come cease to realize the
force of the fact in telation to it's last
engagement, inevitable as that seem ed
to be.
But this counsel of Mr.. Cannons
was repeated on a very timely oc-
casion in the senate the other day
when Senator Stone gave way TO the
impulse of war with Mexico. OF
course, there never was any danger OF
the Missourian's plea carrying weight,
but It serves TO remind us of the i'm
mense importance of having cool
head ed men on hand when the hot
headed ones get into action. The ex-
perience of the United States in re-
turning from her late wars in the sea
should cenztrajn not only her own
citizens, but those Of other nations
who might be thinking of trouble. 1t
is always a longer way back than it
seemed going.
Even should the Mexican revolution
end where it is. IL would be many
years before that country saw and
felt the last of its effects. It is one
OF the wars which seem to have been
unnecessarily precipitated and cool
heads IN the southern republic, what
few there may he. win Apr eeiate this
many times over before the nation
figuratively returns from its battle
fields.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Regulate Sale Of Dynamite.

The necessity of better regulation
Of traffic in dynamite must be thor
oughly reinforced on Most people by
recent events The fatal experienc es
that have been encountered of late are
sufficient to impress that. All over
the country the sale and use of fire
arms are subjected to certain restrie-
tions and a great hue and cry has
only of late gone up against even the
lax enforcement Of the laws control
ling them. No doubt restrictions on
the sale of dynamite vary in different
places, but manifestly either one of
two things is true-those regulations
are not what they should be, or they
are not enforced.
II should not be possible for an
unidentifi ed derelict to buy all the
death-dealing explosives he has the
money to pay for. Before anyone
bought an ounce he should have au-
thority from accredit ed sources, and
be able TO satisfy the merchant as to
the use he intended making of it. IL
the law we're so framed as to impose
a responsibility for misuse of the ex-
plosive upon the merchant it might
help to bring about the desired re-
suits.
In the California cases that came
to light soon after the appalling de-
struction of life and property in Los
Angeles last autumn. evidence was
adduced to show that men neither
known to nor identified by San Fran
cisco merchants walked in and bought
all the dynamite they pleased 1t Is
folly to say that this traffic could
not be regulated. 1t might not be
possible to secure absolute proof
against perfidy, but certainly there is
room for great improvement. The gun
habit is bad enough, but it is nowhere
near the potential evil of the dyna-
inter. One need not jump to prema-
ture conclusions in any of the cases
now before the public to appreciate
the need of better regulation of the
sale of dynamite.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
oGLMG AT OMAHA.

Fremont Tribunei Mayor Jim of Omaha
objects to the rock pile. Well. he still has
the mayors power of pardon.
Pierce Leader: That Pierce young man
who was rolled" In Omaha for 200 cases
by 3 fair damsel with "goo-goo' eyes evil
IDENTIFY believes in the saying of back to
the farmi''
Kearney Hub: Mayor Dahlman has begun
a spring Job Of housekeeping in Omaha. It
applies only to the streets, however, and
will not be permitted to lap over into any
dive by the streetside.
Peru Pointer; Nebraskans have believed
for long time that this state had a pretty
sensible supreme court, but since that de-
cislon last week of the Omaha automobile
case they are sure Of II,
Grand Island Independent The chief Of
police ct Omaha recommends that the
dance halls be closed at midnight. The eff
feet Of this on the market value of Omaha
bonds has not as yet been very damaging
OF course such step cannot help but be
OF destructive effect to the city in general,
but so far nothing really serious seems to
have happened
Auburn Republican: Governor Aldrich in
signing the new medical college bill for
Omaha said that he did so reluctantly. To
the average Omaha man the declaration of
the governor seemed entirely unnecessary.
Fender Republic: Somebody has proposed
that Omaha sell Mayor Jim Dshlman to
Memphis, Tenn. for $1.50O,OO0 He may be
worth the price, but IL he had to be judged
by some Of the speeches he made last tall
for governor he would be dear at 80 cents,