davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
GALA DAY FOR
YOUNGSTERS At
ELECTRIC PARK
Many Children Participate IN
Baby Show Parade and
Carnival.

In the presence of several thousand
spectators, the majority of whom were
women and children, William S. Ducey,
tr.. the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Ducey, of AS Clinton ave
nue.. and Virginia Fooks, the 4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L..
Foolks. of 10 Ingraham place, were
crowned king and queen of the baby
show and carnival, which was brought
to a close at Greater Electric Park
yesterday afternoon.
Following the coronation, which was
marked by brief but elaborate cere-
monies, the king and queen were seat
ed upon the royal float and. drawn by
twenty-five small girls, all dressed IN
white, led the decorated carriage and
float parade. There were many pretty
and novel floats in the line, which
brought forth much applause.
Considerable difficulty vas expert
enced by the judges in their selection
Of the king and queen. The youngsters
finally decided upon were seated in the
royal box in the grand stand, from
which place of vantage they witnessed
the Wild West performance. At the
conclusion of the parade the king and
queen gave a royal reception, at WIIich
all of the other Riddles were pre-
sented at court. The first class to be
Judged during the afternoon was for
theNmost novel dressed children. Lit
tie A~ntoinette Barrett, Of 464 Chestnut
street, Arlington. attired in the royal
robes of q queen, was awarded first
prize, while Walter Curiey. OF "a Sheri-
dan street, Paterson, attired as a king,
was awarded second prize. Third prize
went to Ebba Bergland, Of 1853 Oak
wood avenue, Orange.
Other awards yesterday afternoon
were:
Decorated Carriages-First, Frank
Freibott. of 81 Whitney street; second.
Helen Gets, Of 76 Cortland street,
Belleville.
Most Novel Float-First, James
Leary, of 20 Central n second,
Mary Gearl. of 500 South Fifteenth
street.
Go-carts-First. James Roemer. Of 485
South Seventeenth street; second. Elsie
Henry, of 500 South Thirteenth street;
third, Nelson B~ergland. of 1853 lakewood
avenue, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
DOG VICTIM OF O

In Belleville several places were
strrc by lightning. a large crowd
saw a dog instantly killed when the
animal leaned up against an electric
pole in Washington avenue
The home of James Smith. in De-
Witt g was struck. and a Chin
ney was knocked down. Two trees were
hit. One of these is on William street.
In front of the store of John J. West
lake. and the other in the front yard
of the home of John Peto. New street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
OLD ITALIAN BENEFIT
SOCIETY is DISSOLVED.

Failure to obtain funds and the re-
cent frequency of sickness and death
among It's members are given as the
cause of the dissolution of the Mutual
Benefit Lavianesi Society of Newark.
which has been In existence for
twenty-one years. The eighty mem
bers Of the society assembled at the
headquarters, 45 Clinton avenue, last
night In an effort to decide on some
plan of action by which they could
keep the old Italian society intact. No
solution could be found, and the MEM
bers sorrowfully agreed upon disband-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
fR|ENDLESs
ONES GUESTS OF
STAR ON OUTING
Day OF Happiness at Rockaway
Beach for Children of
Home.

Sixty-hve little inmates of the Home
for the Friendless, South Orange We
nue. and Bergen street, were disap-
pointed when they awoke this morning
and saw 1t pouring. for 1t was the day
set by the STAR to take the children
on an outing to Highland Beach. 1t
locke as If the outing would have to
be postponed, and, in fact. the children
were told SO; but shortly after s'SV
O'Clock it ceased raining. and the STAH
to the home to have the
children ready to board a special car
at short notice. Then their JOY was
complete. AT the wharf at the foot OF
Commercial street they boarded the
Majestic and sailed away for ROCK
away Beach, where they are enjoying
every minute. Both going and coming
there a plenty to eat and all the
milk the little folk could drink.
Mothers to Have outing Monday.
Monday there will be an outing for
poor mothers and their children. 1t IL
expected hat more than LOCO VIII
hoard the boat. There will be lots to
eat and plenty of milk for the little
fol, 1t will be the second general
outing of the season.
Forty-fve dollars was received from
generous readers of the STAR TO-DAY.
This brings the total amount con-
tributed to date up to $2,247.17. More
money is needed to carry on the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21

New Clothes Pest.
Scientists tell us the fly should be
swatted and SO. too, should this other
pest. The gender of this pest is femi-
nine, and she is usually the wife OF a
mar who gives up his money painless
ly. She has plenty to spend and takes
time to spend it. II she isn't buying a
new piece of furniture for the house
she's buying new furniture for herself
namely. shoes, stockings, gowns, inside
and outside clothes and all sorts Of
buds. These things she always shows
to your wife as soon as they are deliv-
cred. The result Is a spirit of envy en-
gendered in your happy home and
your wife is everlastingly telling you
she positively must have something
like Mrs. limits got. Two cures: ~
Swat Mrs. limit. (2) Divorce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
ALLEdE HE TORE UP STREET.

l.. d. Howard Gilmore, on behalf of
he Public Service. asked that the case
If the city against his client go w
o Monday, so as to consult with the
lily attorney on the question of the
light of the company to tear up streets
% repair gas leaks. Patrick Bulger,
IN employee of the Public Service, vas
with tearing up the streess
arraigned before Judge Hahn in
he First Criminal Court today. The
wes crsrtrd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
OF GREAT BRITAIN
Is GROWING EACH YEAR.

LONDON, July 21.-The. island Of
Great Britain is growing hrger each
year. In the last thirty-i years the
British land, While in the few years
1000 acres have been reclaimed. The
loss has been on the open coasts, while
the gain has been almost wholly along
tidal estuaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
RACING BILL DEFEATED
IN NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.
Attempt to Revive Gambling
Given Big Setback.

ALBANY, July 91.-The race-track
interests suffered a setba.h yvsterds V
when the Gittins bill, designed 10 re-
lieve directors and ot1eials Of race
tracks from responsibility under The
law for gambling carr IN AT their
race COURSES. WIS l.feattl ia The rs
seinbly, Its oassa re in the Sena e mad
imbued the supp IS of tins latest at
tempt to break iown lie safeguards IN
the present ant Ia nbi.ns law with ne
hone that Tamml.y : influence wou j
prevail to force ;re bill through the
lower house, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
5000, 900 GIFTS TO SINGER
ROUSE MOTHER or COUNT

charge which is, practically, spending
too much money on an actress. His
mother has asked to have him re-
strained from buying costly presents
for a fascinating ehanteuse, n ais
from marrying her.
1t is charged that the young count
has spent 5000, 900 in a short time upon
the actress, whose name has not yet
been divulged. He paid $4,000, 1t Is
alleged. for one sable coat for her, and
1000 for flowers during a couple OF
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
TAFT PROMISED
RECIPROCITY BILL
TOMORROW SURE
Penrose Says He Will Lay Ap-
proved Measure on PreSi-
dents Table by P. M.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Chairman
Penrose, of the Senate finance COM
mittee, today promised President Taft
to lay the Canadian reciprocity bill,
with the approval of both the Senate
and House. on the Presidents table by
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, more
than three hours before the President
plans to leave Washington for a week
end stay at Beverly.
Senator Townsend's amendment to
the reciprocity bill, providing for in
ternational Improvement of the st. Law
renee river, was defeated in the Senate
today1by a large vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
DECIDE AGAINST STRIKE
FOR M'NAMARA BROTHERS.

BUTTE. Mont, July 21.-The pro-
posal to declare a general strike in
this country n Canada on the day
of the trial of the Mcnamara brothers
opens in Los Angeles was voted down,
172 to 124, at last nights session of
che convention of the Western Fedora
0on of Miners. 1t was voted to levy
q monthly assessment of % cents on
eacl, member for a defense fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21

there is no means of connection. l
understand the plans show in~terceptlng
ana connectlhs SEWERS o'ner "u-
hlcipaiilies'
"ihe sewer commissioners are '',"s
to horst upon our shou'ders tne .oe-
hciences OF Montciair. sThesTe either
trying to squeeze us out or coerce MS,
or trying to force MontcIair In.
~ .,r,. haiio,,a 49,. ,,.t, ~ !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
BOLT HITS GLEN RIDGE.

Lightning struck the home of Charles
L. Helms. of 2ss Baldwin street, Glen
Ridge, today. The roo was set on fire.
BIT the blaze was extinguished by the
rain. An alarm was sent in from box
A at the Mountainside Hospital. calling
out the fire department OF the borough.
but It's services were not needed. A
rumor spread that the hospital had
been struck and there was much ex-
element in the neighborhood for a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
STORM CAUSES $4,000 FIRE.

Especial to the Newark Star.l
MADISON, July 21.-Destroying the
large home of William 8. Stearns, in
Madison avenue, entailing a fire loss of
s25, 900, burning a barn belonging to
Mrs. Bridget Mcclure. of Florham
Park, and playing havoc with trees
and crops in Green Village, a severe
electrical storm passed over this Sec
ton today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
BOOTBLACK FINED $40
FOR NOT REMOVING STAND.

For falling to remove his ~bootbiack
stand from the sidewalk at 2 Belleville
avenue, after being warned on a
previous occasion. Michaele Rogera, of
So High street, was a~rraigned before
Judge Herr In the Second Precinct
Court today and fined $40 upon COM
plant of Inspector Gottlieb Hanie. ~
the Board of Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
NEW YORK BUILDINGS
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two electric
storms burst over New York early to-
day. Several buildings were struck by
lightning and there We're calls for the
fire department.
When lightning ran through a big
apartment house in Brooklyn it
wrecked the telephone switchboard,
stunned the operator and drove nearly
q hundred occupants out into the rain,
many In their liight-clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
HARRISON HOUSE WRECKED.

Lightning played havoc today in the
home of William Gross, at LOG First
street, Harrison. A bolt struck a CHM
ney and taking a downward course
ripped walls and stoves asunder.
Dishes IN kitchen ranges went flying
and inmates ran from the house, fear
ing hat it would be destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
RIOT At AUCTION
SALE Of DEFUNCT
FIRMS EFFECTS
Broker, Biding on Star Spring
Bed Company's Assets,
Roughly Handled.

So bitter did the feeling become
among the bidders at the public ale
of the bankrupt Star Spring Bed Com
pany's assets yesterday that to prevent
a repetition of the turmoil. David Fl.
Bilder, trustee, applied to the police
for protection when the sale was re-
sumed today. On one occasion during
the proceedings yesterday Join Eisele.
of thu brokerage firm of Eisele & King
was caught in q rush of competitors
who took offense at his methods OF bid
ding, and for a time ii loo ed as though
the police reserves would have to &c
called out. Mr.. Eisele got out of the
melee. however, With little more thar
a slaklng up.
The sale. which the b~ankrupts tried
hard 10 stay and failed, was held at
the plant at it3-1i5 New Jersey Rail
road avenue. The trustee offered fer.
sale in on. lot the leases and real es-
tate of the defunct concern, which, n
addition 10 the New Jersey Railroad
avenue place, includes plants at %
Bruen street. 45-51 Clifton street and
1919 Branford street. Mr.. Bilder took
the property and pu, it I'D for tids n
bulk and lots, using every method pos
sible To rring the nighesl gure for tas
entire estate. The chief bidders were
Eisele & King. Man Tombach. Senator
Harry Y. Osborne. Theodore ~F'rledberg
and several SOUS of the junk firm Of
Liehstein & Son, at 7226 Broad street.
Senr,y $4,000 Realized.
Nearly S45.00 0 was realized by the
sale yesterday. This sum includes
deficiencies for which the bidders at
fected arc liable according to law, and
the trustee declares he will make every
effort to secure an order from Referee
Edwin 6. Adams, of the Bankrupt e
Court, to compel the payment of the
sums. Max Tombach is liable for S10.-
900. having bid as high as $4,000 on
certain property, and when rebidding
did not go higher than $4,000. A meii-
Der Of the Liebstein family is also san
to have placed himself liable Ter mnle
than 500 by employing the s4!ae meth
ods as Tombach did.
The sale today includes 500 lots of
the property at Branford street. to be
sold either in bulk or in lots, as the
trustee wishes. When the competitors
met at the designated place today IT
was evident hat the bad feeling dis
played yesterday had not abated. and
had to threaten the too boisterous bid
ders with arrest If they did not become
quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
FALLS TWO STORIES INTO
STREET; RETURNS TO WORK

TRENTON, July 21.-Peter Carleton.
q bricklayer. OF Morrisville. fell into a
mortar box from the second-story OF a
partially completed structure near the
Morrisville Grove yesterday, and COM
pleted an even dozen OF dangerous falls.
The mai resumed his labors after he
had managed to assure his fellow work.
ers hat he was ~uninjured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
Nephew of New Yorker Paid
$40, 600 for Sable Coat
and $4,000 for Flowers.

PARIS. July 21.-The young Count
de Tredhern, nephew of Nine. Henri
Say. formerly Miss Davis. of New
York. and aunt of the late Frederick
Gerhard, is before the court here on a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
MRS. CARNEY STILL LIVING.

There is no change today in the con-
dition of Mrs. William Garvey. 81
years old. of $3.50 Bergen street. who at
tempted suicide by shooting herself
yesterday. She is lowering between
life and death in the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
SOUTH ORANGE HOUSE HIT.

During the storm last night a bolt of
lightning shattered a chimney inc tore
a hole in the roof of the home of Ed
ward T. schoonmaker. Summit avenue.
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
TOWN HALL TRICK

The electrical storm did much dam
age in ~frvington and Hilton. In the
former place II struck the town hall
ard a private dwelling. and in the lat
ter place a church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
BABY TUMBLES; ours FOOT.

Holding a dinner plate, Bertha
Ghrian, 3 years old. of 80 Belleville
avenue, fell at her home today and cut
her right foot. She was taken to the
City Hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

In selecting Pianola Piano you have the sats- faction to know:
 Your judgment is endorsed by practically every musical authority.
 By the leading educational institutions of the country.
 By royalty and others who demand the best.
 No one else can play better music, or play music better than you dyour loved ones. No other instrument has passed such durability tests One went twice to the Polar Sea with Peary. Twenty-six of them crused around the world with the American battle fleet, when vibrating engines, rolling ships, changing climate, fogs, dampness gun concussions and hard by the crews crowded into brief year the of generations.
 Back of the Pianola Piano stands the house of Steinert-by far the largest piano house in New England perhaps the largest retail piano concern in the country eager to insure satisfaction to it's thousands of patrons
 Gan other returns compare with an investment in Pianola Piano?
 Our Easy Purchase Plan allows you and your family to enjoy possession at once. The payments adapted to your convenience
 The popularity of the Pianola Piano has bred avoid disappointment do not look merely for sspayer piano. Secure the real Pianola Piano It is sold in New England only by us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
You Scarcely Realize inc Wonderfully
 Low Cost of the Pian0la Piano

These improvements humanize it's performance They give it the personal caress the mood d-echoing touch and tempo of the virtuoso who thrills soothes invigorates, inspires.
 That is why the Pianola Piano reveals new de- lights every day. It can never become wearisome becuse it's music is ''soul deep"
 And you play it without finger drudgery, without the strain of eyes constantly fitting between music sheets and keyboard* All the vitality is spared for Interpretation and enjoyment.
 All Your Favorite Composers or Artists Always
 The Pianola Piano is the Personal Messenger of
 at Your Beck and Call
 They have interpreted for it their own and other compositions The music rolls are marked by the musical authority best qualified.
 concert by Paderewski, Rosenthal, Bloom feldZeisler and other masters would cost fortune You can have it all in one evening on your Pianola Piano. It gives you the priceless privilege of illus tous, congenial musical associations and guidance. Formerly this possible only for limited time to limited few, after much outlay travel and in- convenience.
 Answering every taste the Pianola Piano is more than musical instrument and artist com- bined-more than entertainer and educator | It is rallying center that makes homes happy and attractive
 'of prefer, ply as piano for hand playing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

" yONDERFUL'' is just the word. They range " from $55o upward. But suppose you buy W a thousand-dollar Weber Pianola Piano.
 This really means that you appropriate that sum for say twenty years. CWeber pianos, of course, last longer than this). thousand dollars for twenty years-only fifty dollars year. Think of it For the price of two theatre tickets month you have of the world leading makes of pianos; which
 Immediately Endows You and Every Member
 of Your Household with Complete Music Mas
 tery With the Ability to Play Everything,
 Either According to Your Own Interpretation,
 or as the Masters Play.
 The pianist's years of practice yield repertoire of but few selections. The Pianola Piano assures you at once range as wide as musicdom, from the latest popular hit to opera from waltz to symphony.
 The Pianola Piano is the only plaver-piano that is equipped with the Metrostyle the Themodist the Graduated Accompaniment and the Sustaining Ped al Device
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-30
A ROYAL SECRET LIBRARY.

Within the walls of Buckingham
palace. and constructed on the
strong room" principle, is room
known as the secret library" and
In this are stored documents and pri-
vate letters which. were they sent
forth TO the world. would doubtless
set the whole universe talking.
From the very commencement OF
her reign. Queen Victoria assiduously
stored away in nice order all family
and other important papers. her only
assistant in this duty being Sec
rotary who entered her service with
In fourteen years OF her accession to
the throne and who retained his place
until her majesty's death, though he
himself had no access To nine tenths
OF the papers which she docketed, the
late queen alone retaining the keys OF
the safes and cabinets in which her
secret library" was contained.
Just before her death her majesty
added to the list OF her papers a
batch of letters of the most private
and confidential kind. addressed by
the late prince consort to his brother,
the Duke Ernest of Coburg, and IL is
a well-ascertained fact, that when
possible. she acquired every scrap
written by her late consort to his pri-
vate friends II is said by those who
are qualified to surmise that the "se-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-30

CONTINUED From Page Three.

Baltic Mining company declared dividend OF az ~,
snare the same amount that was paid year ago Prao
ticay all of the Baltic is owned by Conner pa
Greene Cananea continues hold very firm AZ q r
ton above So share II is generally understood mo-
during January directors the company win la,ar.
the initial dividend
oneco continues sinking shaft. and should ,e.,,
Its objective point depth about 1900 feet ANN,
March st. The company funds sufficient to co, -
operation for the few months.
Preliminary estimates OF the December Copper Proncer
statement Indicate that there will be another big chr
made in the surplus stock The is estimated an
the way from 2oOOO.oOO to .4O.OOoo0o pounds
Tuolumne has its surface equipment insta,oo I'M,
win not be in position production on a lor
scale for another month two until a SPUR 10 ITO
property is built to give. iirect shipping facilities
There has been selling of Anaconda against er,,
Coalition by arbrage houses. However all offerings ana
ready market and il looks though Anaconda will soo
show substantial advance addition to being the lesaa
Of the copper share list.
II is understood that St Louis to open nm so.
very rich ground and is encounerlng considerable mas,
copper in drifting Developments at the St Iouis nron
ery will be watched with much by shareholders.
of Old Colony and Maynower.
New Baltic has passed through on its 500 foot love,
and found it to be 80 feet width crosscut win ~
continued to intercept the second vein. which deye
opment work will be confined drifting in both 1roc
tons and both veins
DAILY West directors this week announced the ree,,lc
dividend of thirty cents share an extra dsburse
nent of fifteen cents share both payable January ION
to stock Of record Dec SOth ana six months ago
DAILY West paid dividends of thirty cents a share
John d. Ryan president or the Amagamoted Conner q,
was i'm this district this week. expressed himself no
very well satisfied with the condition metal marker
He fears an advance in copper above cents pound
more than the possibility that fourteen copper will not
be maintained.