davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Gives Bridge Party.

Guests 1t q bridge given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. William r. Delehanty,
OF 65 Washington street, who enter
tanned at the Washington. included
Mrs. Bernard NJ. Stanley. jr., Miss Led
with. Miss Rose Ledwith. Miss Carl
gan, Miss Agnes Garrigan. Mrs. VIII
lam r.. Plum, Mrs. Inglis M. Uppercu,
Mrs. Peter Hauck. jr.. Mrs. James T.
Smith, Miss Conlon, Miss Katharine
Conlon, Mrs. John F. STANLEY. jr., Mrs,
Michael T.. Barrett, Mrs. Henry A..
Towle. Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs.
John j. Phelnn. Miss Katharine Shan
ley, Miss Marie Plamondon. OF Chicago;
Mrs. j. L.. Jordan, Mrs. Thomas r. Gil
roy, Mrs. Adolph Hupfel, Mrs. Edward
Sterns, Mrs. e. } Maher. Miss Helen
Joyce, Miss Delehanty, Mrs. William G..
Stanley, Mrs. II. McAleenan. Miss Tina
Joyce, Miss Foren, Mrs. Foley. Mrs.
Pascual. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Colby, Miss
O'Brien and Mrs. John Holbrook, all OF
New York: Mrs. Robert Haley n Mrs.
Francis Agnew. OF Paterson, and Miss
Walsh, of Brooklyn.
Those who came in for the tea we're
Mrs. Mcdonnell and Mrs. George Smith,
of New York: Miss Anna Smith, Miss
Agnew, Mrs. Martin J. Synnott, of
Montclair, Mrs. Daniel Elliott, Mrs. J.
Henry Smith and Mrs. Delehanty.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the games. Jonquils and daffodlls
formed the decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
WANTS POLLUTION
OF PASSA|C RIVER
TO CEASE IN 1914
Measure introduced in House
Limits Time to December
81 of That Year.
rFrom a staff corresnondent.l

TRENTON, Feb. 2S.-A bill seeking
to alter the plans of the Passaic Val
ley Sewerage Commission was nitro
duced in the House last night hy As
semblyman Balentine, of Essex. The
measure makes the prohibitory pro-
visions thereof effective after Dccemz
Der 81, 1914.
To END Pollution IN 1914.
The original act provides that all
sewering into the river must cease
after December, 1872, but the ninth
section of the act provides thai if
the sewer was not built and in prac-
teal operation by December j., 1910,
her the municipalities lying within
he district and not entering into con-
tract with the Passaic Valley Sewer
age Commissioners for the construction
of the sewer should have two years
from the time when such sewer was
put into practical operation within
which to cease to discharge sewage and
other %polluting matter into the river.
The effect of this provision is that
certain municipalities, knowing that
they cannot be interfeTed with until
after the is completed, will take
no action. The commission can use
no compulsory means to force a munic-
ipallty to join in the enterprise, but
with the Objectionable part of section
nine removed and the date when pol
luton must cease changed to 1914 it
will become apparent to the municipal
ties that they must, in order to avoid
the penalty to be incurred in 1914, join
in the joint enterprise, or take active
steps to care for their own sewage.
The Balentine bill has the approval of
the sewerage commission.
Another bill providing for commission
government in cities, Owl and ali
other municipalities of the state APP
peared. 1t was introduced by Mr..
Streitwolf, of Middlesex. 1t provides
for the election of five commissioners.
one of whom shall be the Mayor, and
does away with all the existing ma
chinery of municipal government. y
companion measure, by S~treitwolf, pro-
vides that on the petition of a certain
percentage of the voters a recall cleo
tion shall be held to determine by popu-
lar vote whether q public official who
has given dissatisfaction shall be
obliged to r%elinquish his office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
STEAL MEDICAL BILLS
FROM STATE HOUSE,
IFrom a stan Correspondent

~ a nc SOAASoBcAAACiAAHI
TRENTON, FEB. 2s.-Somebody broke
in the office Of the supervisor of bills
since thu adjournment OF the House
last week and stole all the copies Of
the Ramsay bill, No. 299, the new med
ical practise act, which ~prescribes the
conditions under which physicians may
be hereafter admitted to practise in
New Jersey.
Consequently Assemblyman Ramsay
was wrathy last night V en- the House
met, and asked that 600 new copies o.
the bill be printed. The measure passed
on second reading.
An ~osteopath bin, providing for an
.osteopathic examining board, will prob
ably appear today. The Ramsay bill
is aimed at the exclusion of the osteo-
paths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Bride Entertnins

Miss Florence e. schanze. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Schanze.
of SO Milford avenue. who will be mar
ried tonight to Philip Ross, also Of
this city, in the First Reformed Church,
entertained the members Of her bridal
party last night at dinner.
Covers we're laid for Miss Laura
Schanze, Miss Hazel Bliss. Miss Helen
Ward, Miss Marjorie Bartlett, Miss
Eleanore Church, Raymond Watts,
Donald Ross, Alfred Schanze, Carl
Feicls, Howard Butler and Philip Ross.
Miss Laura Schanze. sister of the bride,
will be the maid OF honor at the we'd
ding and the best man will be Ray
mond Watts. A reception will follow
the ceremony at the residence Of the
brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

nOXES we're occupied last night at
* the performance of "The Strange
Adventure Of Miss Brown" pre-
sented at the New Auditorium for the
benefit of the Children's Aid and So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, by friends of the young folk
who took part, and included Mrs. GIar-
ence W. Alling, Mrs. Arthur d. sand
ford. Oscar b. Mockridge and Mrs.
stephen II. Plum. Patronesses Of the
affair were Mrs. George b. Savin, Mrs.
Benjamin Whitehead, Mrs. Inglis NJ.
Uppercu, Mrs. Alling, Mr., Charles d.
Bennett, Mrs. Henry G.. Atha, Mrs.
SANFORD, Mrs. Conklin and Mrs.
Charles Feick, Miss Plum and Mrs.
c.. b. Smith.
Miss e. Marie Som coached the
players and Miss Florence Doremus
was chairman OF the entertainment
committee. which had the affair In
charge. and Miss Grace Harris the sale
OF boxes.
The story Of the play dealt with the
adventures of a young mar at a girls
boarding school. All of the young
in the cast did remarkably well,
and those Who took the leading roles,
Miss Dorothy Bennett, as Angela, and
Kenneth Condit, of East orange, Miss
Brown, did exceptionally good work
for amateurs. Mr.. Rough, as a Ger
man music teacher. Won Mozer. imper-
sonated his part admirably. Others in
the cast were e. A. Whitstein, as
Major O'Gallagher; Miss Haze Lam
bert. Of Mrs. O'Gallagher: Morgan
Hand, as Sergeant Tanner; Miss Nd
rienne Feick, as Ron.ney; Miss Flor
ence Doremus, as Matilda Jones;
Harold Som, as Private Dougherty;
Miss Elsa Wackenhuth, as Miss
Schuetz, chorister; Miss Madeline Roe,
as a maid; Had Hall, as Tibbertson, a
Mrs. Roy r. Anthony and Mrs.
Turner Willard, as schoolgirls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

about Holland were read by Mrs. John
B. Lee. jr., Mrs. Willard c. Nellis. Mrs.
Frank II. Hanson, Mrs. Arnaud G.. Hell
Ter and Miss Elizabeth Pound. The
president. Mrs. Seymour Haulenbeek.
occupied the chair.
The lei session will be held in two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. Il. w.
Given. In Heller parkway, Mrs. Will
lard I. Hamilton will take for her sub
ject 1.-THE Education. Schools and UNI
versities of Holland"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
SPRING BACKS UP FOR
FRESH START LATER.

The February spring-time has eased
off today, as was to be expected-since
nature doesn't believe in too much of
q good thing-and the Thermometer
dropped below the freezing point and
clouds came into the sky.
Professor Wiener, the local sooth-
sayer, says it will be cloudier tonight
and colder tomorrow. He says also
that there may be snow from the West
and perhaps enough wind with It to
make a tiny blizzard.
Tho thermometer, which was 80 at
moor is likely to drop several points,
he thinks, in the course of the next two
or three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

d. a d Worsted
Booties-ln all white, pink and
white, blue and white, 1Oc.
Sacques-Made of solid color
Daisy Cloth and Marguerite, in
Mother Hubbard effects, csc.
Purity Diapers - ALREADY
hemmed, l dozen to package:
1886 20x40 22x44 24x48
csc $1.19 S1.2S $1.5O
kIeinert's Rubber Shecting
X square, Csc; l yd. square, soc.
Long Coats-Made of Bedford
cord; capes finished with ribbon and
braid; $50 and $1.9S.
Caps-Made of poplin or bengaline
silks; finished with embroidery and
ribbon bows, 69c.
Mittens-With or without thumbs,
2ec. 8
Infants Long Slips-Made OF
cambria. box plated front, neck and
sleeves finished with hemstit ehed rufle,
at 29c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right Off

Goodby sore feet, aching feet, swollen
feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodby corns, c~allouses and bunions and
You've never tried anything like TIZ be-
fore for your feet. It is different from
Il acts at once and makes the feet feel
remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other
foot remedies clog up the pores. TII draws
on soreness Of the feet and Is the only
remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every
pore and glorifes me ere feet - feet.
face In pain, and you'll forget about your
corns. bunions and callon6es. You'll feel
II YOU don't find all this true after try
ing a box Of TIz you can get your money
right back.
TIz Is for sale at all druggists at % cents
per box, or it will be sent you direct II
you wish from Walter Luther Dodge &
Co. Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

we're preceded by a fiddler. and add
tional music was provided by a bari
tone singer who was accompanied on
the piano. Mrs. Robert W. Hawkes.
worth, of East orange, who has di-
rected a number of musical affairs this
season in this city. had the direction
of the dancers last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
BISHOP M'FAUL MEETS
FRIENDS AT BERMUDA.
Especial to the Newark Star. j

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Feb. 2S.-The
Rt. Rev. James A. McFaul, of Trenton.
accompanied by the chancellor of his
diocese, Father Powers, is meeting
many New Jersey friends on his stay
here at the Hamilton Hotel. Mayor
Haussling and Mrs. Haussling. of New
ark; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collier, of
Eatontown, and David Young have
been among the winter visitors at this
popular winter resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Reaas pnner on Rembrnndt.

At a meeting of the Forest Hill
Reading Club yesterday afternoon, held
at the residence of Mrs. Henry G.
Holler, 234 Montclair avenue, the sub
ject. Rembrandt was presented in a
paper by Mrs. Addison B. Poland, who
gave a sketch of the great painters
life and his pictures, and showed pic
lures by that artist to illustrate the
points touched upon. Mrs. Charles II.
Jewett read an article on Josef
Israels," and chapters in the books
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
PLANS LIBERIAN LOAN.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.--R. p. Falkner
will sail for New Yorl!: on the steamer
Adriati, from Southampton tomorrow,
having completed on this side all pre-
liminaries of the Liberian loan. which
is the first step in the American plan
for the financial rehabilitation of
Liberia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

Mrs. l.. Kensil Wildrick, OF Broad
street. and Mrs. Edward A. Pruden, of
Spruce street, are entertaining u num-
Der % friends at q bridge this after
noon at the Essex County Country
Clubhouse, Hutton Park, West orange.
Following the games there will be an
informal tea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
ART OF %LIFE.SAVING.

The Art of Life-Saving' was the
theme Of an illustrated lecture given
last night in the Y. NJ. c. A. building
by Wilbert e. Longfellow, general
superintendent Of the United States
Life-Saving Corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

Infants Long DressesLMsde
of nainsook; yokes OF cluster tuekine
and embroidery insertions; also bishop
effect; neck and sleeves finished with
hemStitched ruffle or lace at soc.
Long Nainsook sEirts-witb
deep hem and cluster tucking or hem
stitching; at Soc.
Long Skirts--Made OF domct
flannel, plain hem, at 2oc. I.
Long Slirts-Featherstitched or
Scalloped edge; at soc.
Barrows-Made OF doniet fan
mel, cambria band; At 26c.
Flannel Bands - Pinked edge;
at 18c.
Shirts--Open front OF. Rubens
style; finished With crochet edge; At
26c. u
Wrappers-Made of striped out
ing flannel; finished with crochet edge;
at 2Bc. a
Voils-M worsted and silk, 2Ue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Noted Pianist to Appear.

Noted Pianist TO Appear.
Under the local management OF Mrs.
Robert W. Hawkesworth. of East Or
Rnge, Josef Holman, the noted young
pianist, will appear in a recital to be
held In Wallace Hall on the evening OF
March %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Revive. Morris Dances.

Miss Emma G. Lathrop, OF 1872 Broad
street, entertained a number of friends
In a most unique way last evening at
her home, when the Morris dances, re-
vived from the old English, by the
Stratford-on-Avon Association, were
danced by four men and a correspond
ing number Of women dressed in cos
tunes appropriate to the period. As
the dancers entered the room they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
New ~Embr0ideries

How many white dresses are you going to have this season
Surely one, most likely two; maybe half a dozen or more. The
white dress is always in evidence wherever you 60 in the good old
summertime, and it is always proper.
Those who are getting busy with their dressmakers or who ex-
pct to do a little home dresmaking of their own will be delighted to
choose from our splendid stocks of enbroideries and robes.
Here are 2Z-in. Embroidered Flouncings in open lace designs
and pretty English eyeRt effects in a vast variety of patterns which W. 20
z to 10 in. White Embroidery Bandinss, SO very desirable for
trimming lingerie robes. in fully fifteen different patterns, which W 10.
value at 81 rs the yard, will be offered at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Novelties in White and Colored Embroidered Bands and
FIouncings-newed combinations our own Importation. therefore In excu
Se designs, At almost any price you might wish to pay.
Lingerie Robes, nmad
The newest models in robes of Embroidered Linen, BahSte and
Lawn, ready for making; skirt trimmed with embroidery and lace COM
binationS; material and trimmings for waist and sleeves with every
robe. We wish we could find words to describe the beauty of these
robes, but it seems useless to attempt it. You must see them to ap-
preciate them.
$79s Robes at $5.es SIS Robes at $40
$40 Robes at SIS S25 Robes at $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Latest Arrival
For Little Riddles

Wearabes of all sorts for in~fants-many of them exclusive with
this store; here in variety TO be found nowhere else, and all fairly
priced. Mothers will find our Llliputan Department a most salts
factory trading place. Choosing is easy because of the large stocks,
and there is always a satisfaction in knowing you are selecting from a
line that embraces practically everything that is new. .444a
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

proportion and the type Ii true. The
imposing entrance. with massive
birch doors in natural finish. leads
into an ample vestibule in white and
dull mahogany. Two sets OF noise
less swinging doors face the wor-
shipper who IL bound for the rudi-
torium.
At left of the visitor on his re-
turn from services there II an in
quiry room that II really unique.
Here the Philathea class of young
women will meet for the regular
sessions of the Sunday school. The
only picture in this charming, quiet
retreat will be q copy in oil by Mr..
Ernesti of holman Hunts Light of
the World. The seats and the mis-
sionary library complete the furnish
ings in this place where people bent
on religious conversation may nnd
suggestion and atmosphere for con-
secration.
The spacious room is free from all
suggestion Of things cheap or snowy.
The large dome over the choir gal
iery hack OF the rostrum, 10 in glass
Of simple conventional design. but
'he light from the dome gives the
rosy. gray effect for the whole real
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
GREELEY GIRL VICTIM OF
UNSUCCESSFUL HOLDUP

Miss Olive Ward was the victim Of
an unsuccessful holdup last Saturday
night while on her way home after
shopping down town. Just before
reaching her home at 1926 Ninth
avenue. q man caught up with her
and, a. he passed. grabbed her
around the waist with one arm az
he snatched at her handbag with
the other.
Miss Ward screamed as she felt
the mans arm about her and the
outcry attracted the attention Of two
Normal students, Misses Silver and
King, who were some distance
ahead. They Immediately turned
and ran back to her assistance. In
the meanwhile the assaflant Of Miss
Ward ha6 turned and fled. having
secured only the handle OF her hand
| bag.
The girls assisted Miss Ward to
her home where she was so overcome
by her experience that she did not
report the matter to the police until
Sunday. But meager descrip-
tion was furnished the officers and
no arrests have been made.
Another occurrence Sunday even
Ing would indicate that the girls
assaflant is still in the city.
While Misses Bess and Muriel En-
gleman were sitting in their parlor
at their home, 1892 Ninth street, a
noise was heard in the cellar below
and. upon looking down the cellar
way. Miss Bess was Mortified to see
mans face peering up. Neighbors
were hastily called in but by the
time they arrived the intruder had
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Raise Debt At Dedication

One feature not on the program
for the dedication of the new Baptist
church was pleasing part of the
elaborate exercises held Sunday at
three services in commemoration OF
entering the new house of worship.
When the collection was made at the
morning service it was found that
$4,000 had been pledged, the
amount needed to make final pay
ments on the $4,000 building just
completed.
In the morning the Rev. ]. H.
Franklin of Colorado Springs preach
ed the dedicatory sermon on "The
House of God and the Gate of Heav-
en-. Special music was rendered
by the choir.
Greetings were extended from the
churches. the schools and the city
at the fellowship meeting that was
held in the afternoon. Mayor Hous-
ton, DIR. 2. X. Snyder and Rev. John
Doane were the principal speakers.
Rev. G. B. vosburgh of Denver
was the principal speaker at the
evening service, who had for his
subject 1.-THE Heart of the Gospel:
or the Redeemer Of Mankind.
Large audiences attended each SER
vice.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

new house Of worship real distinc-
tion, abroad n we'll ~ 1t home. are
the Handsomely furnished room ex-
pressly for Normal students and the
sensible. modern equipment for re-
ligfous education. Perhaps the best
that can be said in this connection
comes from . Presbyterian minister
in Canada who. In . recent letter of
inquiry, wrote this: II have been
told by the Chicago University Press
that the First Baptfst church OF
Greeley, Colo. has ono Of the most
perfectly appointed and best equip
ped Sunday school plants on the
American continent"
The entertainment hall, large
enough to take good care of 400
guests at one time. has ticket Of
fice at the entrance Of the room and
. stage that can be literally flooded
with light. In connection with this
portion Of the building = fourishing
Baraca class, under splendid leader
ship. has . room already adorned
with fne copies. thanks to good
artist friend. Of two OF. the worlds
masterpieces In art.
The new kitchen is worth while
to look in on.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
escaped with a dozen oranges. pine
apple, . pie and large fruit cake.
THE DOCTORS QUESTION

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
orders
A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient is. Are your
bowels regular?" He knows that
90 per cent OF the illness il attended
with inactive bowels and torpid
liver. and that this condition must
be removed gently and thoroughly
before health can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are q positive.
pleasant and safe remedy for con-
stipation and bowel disorders in
general. We are so certain Of their
great curative value that We prom
Use to return the purchasers money
in every case when they fail to
produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderltes are eaten like
candy. they act quietly. and have
a soothing. strengthening, healing
influence on the entire intestinal
tract. They do not purge. grippe.
cause nausea, fatulence. excessive
looseness, diarrhoea or other annoy
ing effects. They are especially
good for children. weak persons or
old folks. Two sizes. 25c and 10c.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Gilbert Drug Stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Glazed Brick Eacto-

Charles Sloneker of Denver has
been In Greeley looking over the
situation and examining clay in this
vicinity. He is of the opinion that
excellent material for the manu-
facture Of the new glazed brick may
be found near here. and says his
company ID anxious to locate here.
. claims a secret process, the patent
to which was purchased by his COM
pany from an CID German living in
Denver. used In making the peculiar
finish of their brick.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
ortens Receive fortune

Daisy v. Orton and John 8. Orton.
minor children of William D. Orton,
will receive $4,000 from the estate
Of their grandfather, John Sullivan,
of Jasper county, Iowa. This il in
dicated by petition nled in the
county court on Monday asking that
the father be appointed guardian OF
his two minor children in the mat
ter Of the estate of their grand
father.
The filing of the petition also
marks the close of a long and sue
cessful contest over the will OF the
grandfather in behalf of the Orton
children. The grandfather failed to
Justly remember the children of his
daughter and 1t was alleged that his
will was the result of undue infiu-
ence exercised while she was absent.
This was proved and the Iowa court
ordered $4,000 set aside for the
Orton children.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
JASPER CHIPS has
ON THIN ICE AT 4

+ Jasper Chips had
+ escape from drownd
+ afternoon at Seely's
+ he was saved by his|
+ ness and presence Of
+ the quick assistant
= friends.
= Mr.. Chips, accom-
+ Dave Woods, took al
= to the lake. Seeing I
+ ing from the ice in
+ of the lake, they
+ walk across. Mr.. Cv
+ ped on the thin ice
= himself in deep wat(
= to the ice, which kep|
= He was finally helps
+ by his friends. /
= r + + :. !. \ !. Z" =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

The architecture OF this SIMPLE
diKuified structure II Ionic. The dis
Gus ON the frieze, the crown OF I'M
mortelles and the palm branch teach
abounding vitality. peace and life
eternal.
Tho building IL not only beautiful
and impressive, but the view OF the
structure from any angle OF approach
suggests the place Of worship. the
temple. Exterior lines are In due