davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Philharmonic Concert.

will be the feature of the program Of the
Philharmonic Society of New York at its
concert Tuesday afternoon. February %.
a, the New National Theater. 1t will be
supplemented with the Beethoven pas
toral symphony. No. 6. The suite Is one
of four written by Bach, or more cor
rectly speaking. a compilation from the
second and third suites, by Mr.. Mahler,
who has added to the contrast of keys
thus obtained other effects with changes
in the orchestration.
In addition to conducting the orchestra
Mr.. Mailer will preside at the harpsi-
chord for this number
The sale for this concert, as for the
following one. a month latter, is being
handled by T. Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The symphony which Max Fielder has
chosen for the fourth Washington con-
cert ct the New National Theater Tues
day afternoon, February 81, at 4:3O
o'clock is Schubert's symphony in C
major. This work. which. by the way.
The composer never heard. is said to mark
the highest point reached by his extra
ordinary creative genius. There are not
few who think that this work alone
proves that had he lived ten or fifteen
Tears more he might have oyertaken
Beethoven himself. The soloist at the
concert viii be Alvin Schroeder the emf
nent cellist of the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

For the fourth in it's series of five
concerts the washington symphony Or
chestra Will present at tn. Columbia
Theater the afternoon OF February IA,
under the direction of Heinrich Hammer.
the following program: symphony in
f Fat Major" Mozart; three symphonic
sketches, Jubilee Noel and "Vag-
ram Ballad" Chadwick: Caprice tall
enne." Tschaikowsky. and 'Meiste--
singer overture, Wagner.
Faui Bleyden. the well known tenor,
will be the solost on this occasion. The
excellent work cone by Mr.. Bleyden In
Madam Butterfly and the Merry Wild
ow" places him on a footing Of excep-
tioaal popularity. Mr.. Bleyoen will be
heard in 'Cie'o e mar" from Ponchiellf 8
'(1iaconGa-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Won Unschuld Recital.

Nine Marie Won Unschud, who needs
no introduction to Washington as a plan
ist, will give recital in the ballroom of
the Arlington Hotel Monday, February
20. One of the charms of Nine. Won
Cnschuld's playing is her striking in
iividuality of Interpretation which takes
no liberty with the composition OF her
offerings. Her program will include:
Sonata, op. %. G minor. II piu presto
possible, Andantino. Motto allegro e mar
cato. Presto (R. Schumann); The Trout
tSchubert-Heller; preludes: The Cues
ton. A Ia Teniers. Little Serenade, The
BELLS, Pen Sketch tStephen. Heller) !:
Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. IL HiszU.
Na'se or What You Like (PoldinD Ber-
ceuse dijnsky). Soirees de Vienne
tSchubert-Liszo, Hank, Hark, the Lark
tSchubert- LiszD Cracovienne fantas-
tique (PaderewskD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Coppee, l. LYNNE au Soleil of Chante-
cler'' and several other poems. Among
the members present were Nj. and Nine.
Benoist day. NJ de Feretti de Ia Rocca,
Mrs. kean, Miss kean. Miss Mary VIII
Hams, Miss A. d. Boiling, Mrs Biddle,
Miss J. c. Butler. Miss H. Lee, Miss
Marjorie Smith, Miss !<ibbey. Mrs. Spen-
Ger Wood. Howard Treat, Mile. Jeanne
Maret, Mile Martin and Rene Samson.
The February meeting of the Monticello
Chapter D. a. r.. took place at the
Sycamore, the residence of the regent.
Mrs, Mary c. Beach. Mrs. Barclay acting
as hostess Mrs. Gertrude S. Place was
elected delegate for the coming congress.
Aternates for the regent, Mrs. Arthur
r. Burkholder Mrs. Rose Van Stuben
Levers. Mrs. Morris B. kistler and Mrs.
David Corser; alternates for the delegate.
Mrs. Alice c. Bennett, Mrs. Geo-giana
s. Rogers Mrs. Rebekah f. Barclay and
Mrs Edison Phillips. The regent reported
a chapter euchre party. the proceeds to
SO to some worthy charitable object.
The paper of the evening was read by
Mrs. Anna s. Hamilton. the subject be-
ing Advertisements" Miss Clara Bar
clay. a member of the c. A. r.. recited
1.-THE Liberty Bell Miss May A. Levers
sang the chapter song. 1--WE Are Daugh-
in the chorus Mrs. Corser sang an old
served.
The Deborah Knapp Chapter. d. A. r..
met at the home of Mrs. John H. Stokes
Wednesday, the regent. Mrs M. e. 8.
h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

immense audiences wherever she has ap-
peared.
Her visit to this city is due to the en-
terprise and Is under the auspices Of
the Bristol School for Girls The pro-
ceeds will be donated to a charita BILE
cause. The sale of seats is progressing
at T. Arthur Smiths office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

The Deborah Knapp Chapter. D. A. r..
met at the home of Mrs. John H. Stokes
Wednesday. the regent. Mrs M. e. 8.
Davis presiding at the meeting
During the business session many mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

A special meeting of the Alliance Fran
cafse was held Wednesday. at the McNea!
Studio. Monsieur Perrin. graduate
Of the Paris Conservatory. read Bon
homme Jadis." a comedy Of Henri Muir
ger, and THE Benediction of Francois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Annie Russell has become one of the
stars OF Iiebler & Co.. who viii present
her this season in repertory. beginning
With a new play by George Egerton, en-
titled THE Backsiders''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Joseph Dague. SIC East Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
February at the Portner as guests of
chairman, Mrs. w. f. Andrews. an
| nounced the art paper by Mrs Edith
Sage Emerson. who told of the life and
paintings of Velasauez. Mrs. Jessie L.
showed careful preparation short re-
views of Cervantes and his Don Quix-
ote" and of Calderon's works We're given
| by Mrs. Martha Lenlan Cissell and Mrs
Edward Hardy. brief talk on one of
| her side trips in Europe was given BY
Mrs. Augustus Knight after which re-
freshments were served by the hostess
The Nonpareil Social Club met Sunday
at the home of Miss Mary Gould 1S47
9TH street northwest. Toasts We're given
by Messrs. Brill, Small and Berman when
the forty guests were seated at the flow
er-decked table and later there were mu-
steal selections by Miss Leah kominsky
and vocal solos by Miss Mary Kline and
Miss Mary Gould. followed by dancing.
The members present were:
Miss Mary Rosenberg. Miss Sadie Ros-
enblun,, Mss Celia Rosenberg. Miss Ella
| Saunders. Harry Berman. Frank Hamer-
| man, Jack Small. NJ. Gutenberg, George
Friedman, Mike Kraft and Frank SACKS
| Among the guests were Miss Leah Ka-
minsky; Miss Pauline fokelson NJ IS
Mary Rosenbiatt. Miss Rose KRISTEN.
| Miss Dora Eair. Miss Rose Rcsenblatt.
Miss Rose Firstenberg. Miss Bertha
Abramson; Miss Miller; Miss D. Abraham.
| Miss Malloy of Richmond, Va: Miss
Ella Saunders of New York Mr. Diamond
OF Baltimore. Nd: Mike Collegeman of
| Alexandria, Va: Frank Zimmerman, A.
Caplan. M Rosenberg. NJ. kaminsky. l..
Yokelson. n. Rosenblatt, M. Goldberg, l..
Brill. II. Fanelson, NJ. Collegeman, b.
Brill
! Wendell Wolfe Chapter. d. A. r., held
| its February meeting al the residence Of
! Mrs. Dillett 1923 Columbia road, the re-
gent. Miss Bertha Wolfe. presiding. The
| following were elected alternates to the
| Continental Congress Mrs. kebler, Mrs
Rock. Mrs Slime. Mrs Dillett and Miss
Mary f. Smith. One new member, Mrs.
| Corine T. Waring. was added to the chap
| ter. Mrs. Morrow read a paper on. "Tho
| Navy OF the Revolution after which re-
| fires hments were served by the hostess
/ The Capitol Hill History Club met
| Wednesday afternoon at the residence OF
! Mrs. Joseph Dague. Slc East Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

The following players will support Nine.
KaIich in The Kreutzer Sonata: Mabel
Br0wnell, Frank Losee, George Christie,
Marion Elmore, Gustave Hastsheim,
Ralph Dean and Jennie Reinarth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06

The man who marties woman for
her money soon comes to regard her
kisses as an income tax.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
M|LLV|LLE WINS
FIRST GAME

Bridgeton and Millville clashed for
the first time yesterday in the series
of twenty-five games, and Manager
Boogar, with his Millville lads, delight
ed a big crowd of Old Home Week
folks by taking :he game by the close
score of 5 to 4.
1t was terribly warm day for the
players, but they played with good
deal of energy for all, and went the
nine innings.
Bridgeton started off like sure win
ners, scoring two runs in the first and
getting one in the third, amassing
three tallies before Millvile got a run
over the plate. In the sixth and eighth
Millville scored two runs each and fin
ally won out by score Of 5 to 4.
Both teams played good ball and the
crowd was much interested. The bat.
ting of Phieffer was a feature. The
score by innings:
MlllVllle ............O OIL U 2O2 ks
Bridgeton .......2010 000010-4
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
MANSION WILL
Be REBUILT

The old Robert Buck mansion, on
West Commerce street, recently pur-
| chased by Isaac Shoemaker, is under
going complete renovation.
The contractor, Joseph Steelman,
| has the contract to make modern
residence of it, and his foreman, Frank
Evan, is in charge of the job.
The interior of the great mansion
has been torn out and the roof has
been taken off; new slate roof will
be put on, but the roof will be raised
higher and given more pitch, 3 big
dormer windows will be placed in ;he
front of the roof, while in the back of
it will be 1 dormer, 80 feet in length,
with triple windows. On the third
floor will be pool room and gym
nasium.
The huge chimney has been taken
down and new chimneys of a different
style will be erected.
The interior will be completely re-
modelled, on both the first and second
floors; new bath rooms will be put in.
A large reception hall will be made,
and sliding doors will connect the par
lors.
A bath room will be on the third
floor and two on the second floor, and
also a shower bath. The portico will
remain practically as it is with the
exception that massive round colonial
columns will take the place of the
square ones now there. At the west
side of the house will be drive, and
over this the portico will be extended,
so that the carriage drive will be be-
meath the extensions.
When completed the mansion will
present most modern appearance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
SENATOR IS
NOT QUALIFIED

Discovery has been made that Sen
ator Joseph FrelinghuyseD, of Somer-
se'. is not eligible to the appointment
by Governor Wilson as member tf
the new state school board.
The constitution forbids any legisla-
tor being named for civil Office under
the state during the term for which
he has been elected legislator if h
voted for the creation of such office.
The facts sre that Senator Freling
huysen two years ago introduced a e
solution in the senate to investigat,
the school system of the state.
He was named chairman of the com.
mittee and the investigation was duly
held. When the last legislative session
was on, Senator Frelinghuysen intro.
duced thirty eight school bills, among
them being the act abolishing the old
state board Of education and creating
a rev board of eight members.
He forced through this act and now
Governor Wilson has named him An
office which he cannot hold because
he voted for the creation Of 1t.
Governor Wilson Is a lawyer, but
somehow or other he has failed to
read the constitutional prohibition
forbiding such appointments.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
LESL|E-MULFORD.

At 1870 o'clock this morning. Miss
Elizabeth Budd Milford, only daughter
of Mr. William c. Mulford, was mar
ried to Thomas Leslie, the Young civil
engineer, who is assisting Clyde Potts
in his municipal work here
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. S. Allyn, of the Berean Bap-
tist Church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Corn
well, an uncle of the bride.
The wedding was quiet one, Wit
messed by only the immediate friends
at the home of the bride.
A brother of the groom was best
man and Miss Margaret Tucson O'Har-
ra, of Newark, was maid of honor.
Miss Charlotte Laning played the wed
ding march.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
WALTER S. CUMMINGS co.

freezing weather came along and
stopped the effort, and thus Ogden &
Platt have probably saved about 5000.
otherwise this amount would have
been added to the loss already suffered
Three local contractors stand to lose
not less than $4,000 by the failure of
Holden to keep his obligations. Other
large contractors declare that they
have not received a cent 1t is said
upon the authority of one who should
know, that the people of Bridgeton will
lose in the neighberhood of $4,000 from
their connection with the federal
building.
A movement is now on foot among
some of the largest creditors of Holden
in connection with the Bridgeton
structure to force the contractor into
bankruptcy. 1t is said that Holden
has two other post office contracts
which he is now filing, and has fur
nished good bonds in each case, and
the creditors feel that if the contractor
Is forced into bankruptcy, the bonds
Will become part of his assets, and
that there will be some likelihood of
at least getting a settlement of some
character, even if the movement
should not bring full return.
Holden has been little in Bridgeton.
His infirmities are such that he is sell
dom in condition to do business and
be is thus far from responsible,
and there is no satisfaction in meeting
him.
But aside from all the trouble be-
tween the original and sub contractors,
1t would seem that the government
owes it to the community to arrange a
prompt completion of the work here,
especially that part of it that effects
the streets.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, relieve Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and are a
pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for % years They never fail.
At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address. A. g. oImsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06

BIG BUILDING
NOT PAID FOR
The Federal Building Causes
Much Loss.
THE CONTRACTOR FAILS
In His nxSkxy e vXYLa N..~.
In His Duty to Those Who Furn-
ished Materials and Much
of the Work.

Bradgeton has a beautiful federal
building, structure that is creditable
to the community and all the people
are proud of it. The post Office and
the ocustoms Offices which are in the
edifice are convenient and commodi-
ous.s and the people of this city have
all 1.-THE advantages derived by the
BUILDERS. The United States Govern
meptt has paid out good many thou
sands of dollars for the work done
upon the building, but as is daily be-
ing learned, the people who furnished
materials, and done much of the work,
the sub-contraetors, have been practi-
cally cheated out of thousands of dol
lars by reason of the originaf@contrac-
tor not paying his bills:
wv. F. Holden, from somewhere, was
the lowest bidder when the govern
ment advertised for proposals, prob
ably too low, certainly not a response
BILE contractor. He came here and in
one way or another delayed work upon
the structure so that it was two years
in the building. Many sub-contracts
he made, there being people who gave
him credit because he had placed with
the government a surety bond, which
these people thought Would protect
them. Some of the heaviest sub-con-
tractors upon the job have never re-
cefved cent from Holden, and as mat
ters now stand they cannot get cent.
surety bond has failed and the bond
becomes worthless. The government
thhs held back stipulated amounts from
the original contractor, but this will
mot be applied to the payment of the
Indebtedness of Holden. The govern
ment may sometime conclude that it
will complete the work still left un-
ltdone by the contractor, but there is
Fevidently no immediate prospect of
that.
Among other things that the people
of Bridgeton have long waited for is
the laying of the concrete pavement
and gutter. The walk there has been
open all winter and there is no pros
pect that it will soon be finished. The
city through its authorities have re-
peatedly called upon the government
to improve the despicable and rather
dangerous conditions, but the letter
writer's of the treasurer department re-
turn the information that the govern
ment has nothing to do with the mat
ter as the matter is part of the work
of the contractor. Ogden & Platt have
the contract for this work, together
with large amount of other work
which the firm has completed and for
which they have never been paid a
cent. The concern was in readiness
to complete the work last fall but the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR BR|DGETON
Start a Big Plant for Cloak
Making.
BUILDING IS SECURED
Fisher and Bass Will Have Indus.
try in Operation Very
Shortly.

Bridgeton is to have an important
new industry, an industrial that will
employ many people and give, to the
city considerable circulation of mon
ey in wages.
The firm to establish this industrial
will be Fisher and Bass, the former
being l. Fisher, who for several years
has been successfully engaged in the
retail business on East Commerce
street. Mr.. Fisher has given up his
store and is now moving out. He will
give his entire attention to the new
enterprise.
Mr.. Bass is a practical man in the
cloak manufacturing business, and will
have charge of the factory The con-
cern may take the second floor of the
handsome new building built on At
lantic street by the Loveland Manu-
featuring Company, and the place will
be fitted up with machinery and made
model plant.
The machinery has been contracted
for and the order has been placed for
instant delivery. AS soon as the ma
chinery has been placed, there will be
operation and there will be large
force of employees given work.
The new concern will manufacture
wholly for the trade, all the product
of the factory being sold in the whole
sale markets. The prospects for sue
cess are unusually bright
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06

Much Ado About
Wash Goods

Thousands of yards of the
seasons brightest and best sum-
mer's stuffs-fancy striped and
figured Lawns, floral Batiste
and Dimities, at SC, Ioc and
I7Hc yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
DISTURBING SERVICE

Constable Ed Boley arrested Loi in
Pierce in Greenwich yesterday after
noon and brought him before Justice
Frank j. Lore. on complaint of Rev,
Hubbard, pastor of st. James NJ. E.
Church in Springtown. charging him
with making a disturbance at the
church during the 4th of July celebra-
tion there.
Justice Lore committed him to Jail
in default of $500 bail for a hearing
next Saturday.
In Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT EASE,
The antiseptic powder to shake into
your shoes. Relieves hot, tired, aching
feet of all pain and makes walking a
delight. Takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, A. s Olm-
sted. Leroy, N. Y. &c 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
THE DEAL DID
NOT GO THROUGH

Somehow the idea prevails that
Bridgeton is easy; at least it appears
SO. There is a man here now selling
lots on Long Island, building lots for
home seekers,
Yesterday he approached the execu-
tor of an estate which held a $4,000
bond worthless too on a defunct
Trenton building Association which
has been ont of business over dozen
years and offered to purchase it at S3 1-3
per cent. of its face
The executor was willing to accept
/ the offer, and aid so, and would pass
the bond over Ter the cash. "Oh, =
said the t sells I'VE don t pay cash.
We will sell you one of our company's
lots at S6C up md take the bond in
part payment.
The lots are situated on Long Island,
etc, etc. Well, tire deal was not
effected
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
Donegal Linon Suiting

The most perfect material
made for shirt waists and skirts
looks like real linen, wears
better and improves with wash
ing-3S in. wide, at 15c yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
Women's Ribbed Vests

The famous air thin Lisle,
with reinforced garter top, in
tan, black and white, excellent
to wear, at 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06
ELKS ARRIVING
AT THE SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY, July 5.-The van
guard Of 100. 600 Elks, who will attend
the 25th annual reunion of the order
here next week, came today with
Grand Exalted Ruler Hermann, Of
Oinncinati. and other high officers.
Hermann and his party were met at
the station by reception committee,
headed by Commodore Kuehnie, and,
after noisy reception In which 1000
persons Joined. were escorted to the
Hotel Strand, a non license hostelry,
which will be the headquarters of the
Grand Lodge.
Orders issued today for the parade of
Thursday Of next week provide for
tsF divisions and it is expected that
$4,000 uniformed Elks will be In line
to complete for cash prizes rggregat-
Ing more than $4,000. New York Lodge
No. l. the mother of the order, will
nave the right of line, with Philodel.
phia Lodge. No. 2, in second place.
Inc Grand Lodge will convene on
Monday morning next on the Steel
Pier.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-07-06

David Boyce, a well known citizen
of the Second ward died last night at
his home on South Pearl street. after
lingering illness. Surviving him is
his widow and married sons.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-19
5UNhY5lDE


Harold Barber returned Sunday
from weeks visit with relatives in
Boise,
Miss Grain of Boise Is having a
house built on her homestead this
week. She expects to be one Of
our citizens soon.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
Douglas gave a very pleasant party
at Cleft Friday, August the eleventh.
About twenty young people were in
attendance. Various games and
dancing furnished the amusement of
the evening. Delicious refreshments
were served at midnight and the
guests departed a short time after,
all declaring very jolly time had
been enjoyed.
The sad news comes to us that
former resident of Sunnyside, Geo.
A. Moore was killed at Bliss, Idaho,
August II. The community extends
to the bereaved family it's heartfelt
sympathy.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-19
ALBION NORMAL.

The State Normal School at Abb.
on, will begin its seventeenth school
year September 5, 1911. Each year
this school increases in number of stu
dents and in efficiency. They have
a beautiful campus, five good build
ings,. splendid library, five we'll equip
ped laboratories, good class rooms,
two good residences for nonresident
students, gymnasium which has
been judged by competent critics the
best in the Northwest, and above all
a splendid faculty OF seventeen care
fully chosen and we'll trained teach
ers, everyone a specialist in his
work. Its course OF study and the
work offered are on par with the
best Normal Schools of the country
1t has splendid training school,
consisting of kindergarten and the
eight grades. The best evidence cf
the efficiency of the school is the
success of the teachers which it
sends out and the positions which
they hold in both grades and high
schools. 1t has one of the most com
plete and best equipped manual train
ing departments in the west and Of
fers course in domestic science. Its
music department. has doubled in
Of students in the past two
years. 1t offers special courses in
rural, primary, grade, and kindergart-
EN- teaching, and in manual training,
domestic science and music. The
completion of any course entities the
student to a state certificate. BY
careful management the expenses of
the student are reduced to a mini
num- board, light and heat in the
steam heated, electric lighted resi-
dences, costing but $1,000 per calen-
dar month School closes May 29,
1912. For catalog and further in
formation address,
G. A. Axline, President,
Albion, Idaho.