davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

II you wish 10 have soft, nuny,
light and moist cakes. follow this
rule: Never beat the eggs. add the
nnbeaten yolks 20 the creamed but
ter and suga-. add the whites after
all the other ingredients have been
added. Just stirring enough 10 mix
we'll with the batter. This is against
all established rules Of cake making.
but after one trial the doubter Is
convinced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
Lec's Anniversary Mass

Rome, July 2o.--The eighth ami
sersary OF the death OF Pope Leo XIII
VAS observed today with a requiem
mass. which was celebrated AZ tho
Sacred College In the presence Of the
high dignItaries OF the church aud
! auber Of invited guests,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
BRIDGE PARTY.

Oxford. July 22.-Mrs. Dud-
ley Bonitz. Of Chicago. was
the guest OF honor at a bridge party
given by Mrs L. W. stark Wednesday
morning. There we're three tables Of
players who enjoyed an Interesting
game. at the termination OF which
Mn. Stark served an elegant salad
course. A lovely cut glass dish was
presented 10 Mx. BonItx, the honoree.
sssrfne guests we're: Mpsdames Dud-
ley Bonltx. OF Chicago. III; Z. II.
crenshaw. .. D. Powell. VIM. Lands.
Edward cannady. Of Dorthan. Ala;
r. II. Montgomery. W. ID. Bryan, r. l..
Booth. W. @. Pace. J. w. Cannady.
A. A. Chapman. Miss Francis and
Miss Bert Hutchipgs. Of Charlotte.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
WON. WON.

TON took her out boating the other
day. and they got to talking about
what he would do II the boat should
capsIze.v
"weil7"
"He told her he would clasp her IN
bis arms and keep her head above the
water.
"wellTs
"she Immediately capsized the
boat"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
SUMMER GOWNS.

Another summer dress OF all white
had deep border OF lace on the
skirt. with inserts OF lace on the
waist. The lace was In a convenien,
design and narrow border OF black
was painted at both sides while the
center was done In delicate pinks,
blues and greens. The effect was
most effective. but perhaps the most
unusual costume was one Of painted
orxandIe. IL had cost but nineteen
cents yard. but when II had been
satisfactorily painted n looks az
though II had cost many times nine
teen. II was q white organdIe with
q deep border OF rose In light pink.
yellow and lavender. This flower
border formed the foundation for
paint. Each flower In the printed
design was perfect In form and color.
Ing so that they we're easily worked
over In oil paint without any DIM
Guilty and with wonderful success.
Naturally when finished the gown
seemed Ike a smart French model
OF expensive. beautifully painted or
candle.
There are any number OF attract
i've and unusual ways TO paint lace or
wash fabrics which will give them a
new lease Of life. Anyone who Is at
all clever will think up original de-
signs and effects for herself which
will NJ and be harmonious 10 the
gown and her own special type.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
IO03. A Neat ana attractive Waist
Model. Ladies' Waist.

Model. ladies' Waist.
This design is jaunty, and con-
tributes graceful lines to the figure.
1t Is smart and practical--may be-
be developed with long sleeves and
high neck. or low neck and short
sleeves. Checked blue gingham for
trimming. The pattern Is cut In six
sizes: 80, "a. SO, 3s. 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. II requires 4
yards OF SO inch material for the IS
inch size.
A pattern OF this illustration mail
ed TO any address on receipt Of loo
in silver or stamps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
THE ENGAGEMENT RING.

II Is a grand momsn, for both the
girl and the man when he slips the
little gold and jewelcd circle round
the third finger n means so much to
both Of them-perhaps even more to
the girl than 10 the man. because her
sex acts greater store by the ring that
binds. and she has more sentiment
And, moreover, although the couple
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
IL HE KNEW.


(AutnOr unknOWn.) Ahf
Could we but draw back the curtains
That surround each others lives.
See the naked heart and spirit.
Know what spur the action gives. |.
Often we should find 1t better,
Purer than we Judge we should;
We should love each other better
II we only understood.
Could We Judge all deeds by motives.
Sac the good and bad within,
Often We should love the sinner,
All the while we loathe the sin.
Could We know the powers working,
To o'erthrow integrity,
We should Judge each others errors
With more patient charity.
II we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the effort all in vain,
And the bitter disappointment.
Understood the loss and gain.
Would the grim, external roughness
Seem. ] wonder. Just the same!
Should we help where now we hinder!
Should we pity where we blame:
All! we Judge each other harshly.
Knowing not LIES hidden force;
Knowing not the fount Of action
Is less turbid at its source.
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains OF good;
Oh! We'd love each other better.
II We only understood.
o o o
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The following invitation has been
issued: W
Mrs. Amos Gooch Clement
requests the honor OF your presence al
i. the marriage Of Der daughter
Hattie
10
Mr.. William Thornton Yancey
on the morning OF Wednesday. thi
second OF August
at half after ten O'Clock,
at home
Durham. North Carolina.
q q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

, iii out the above blank. en-
= closing ten cents If stamps or
= coin. and mall to the Beauty Pat
, tern Company. 1883 Fulton street.
= Brooklyn. N. ", Dept. d.
= +<$t$$$<t&<%% tti
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Friday evening. at her home on
ManTum street. Miss Ruby Cole en-
tertaIned number OF her friends In
honor OF her 10th birthday.
The lawn and porch we're beautifully
decorated with lanterns and cut now
es. Upon arriving various popular
games we're played. after which the
guests we're invited into the dining
room where the tables were decorated
with cut flowers. An Ice and fruit
course was served. after which the
guests returned TO the lawn where
more games were played. Every one
left about 1890 O'Clock. declaring that
Miss Cole was a charming hostess.
Those present we're: Misses Pearl
Kelly. Ethel Kelly. Mamie Honeycutt.
Jessie currin. Irene Currin. Thclfna
Ellington, Josie MCGEE. Blanche
Moore. Mahle Cole and Ruby Cole.
Messra Nat Burchct. william Perry.
Leo Barbee, Oscar Darker. Virgil
Barker. Junlc Cash. Madison Lewter.
Fred Harvard, Hubert Johnson.
Eugene Barker. Willie High, Lewis
Hunt william New and Otis Lewtcr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
A cAxrfSc PARTY.

MIRA W. Y. Moss and children re-
turned Friday evening from soudan,
va. where they have been attending
camping party for several days. The
larger part OF the crowd were from
oxford. and some Of them we're from
Sondan.
The camping ground was beautl-
ful place with cabins and springs all
around. Tents were pitched and they
had an ideal camping SPOT The
young men from soudan came over
nearly every morning TO drag the
seine. Most OF the fish were small
but the largest nsh caught was a carp
which weighed - pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
ORANGE Y. M. G. A. TO OPEN
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT.

The annual minstrel show Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
the Oranges will be he'd tonight and
tomorrow night. o. Comegys Harrison
will be interlocutor and the end-men
will be Arthur livingston, Lew Weed,
Harry ]. Shorter and Chef Clute. Ros-
we'll Peardon, basso; William Dalenz,
tenor; Ernest Patten, baritone; Alfred
Taylor, tenor: Victor Brown, basso, and
George Lindsay, tenor, will be the So
loiSts.
The olio viii include selections by the
Bason String Quartet; Claire Evans,
iinpersonator; Oscar c.. Harrison,
m~onologues; Werner and A~pplegate,
song speciality, and the Acmyascope.
Oscar Hasse and Mr.. Harrison have
the show in charge, and Ernest 2. Pat
ten. business manager, is assisted by
Albert Mccall, Edward L. Davis,
George W. Perry, Arthur Livingston,
Henry Poeller, Edward Austin, David
George, Joseph Bonnet, Daniel Hall
and Samuel l.. Lipscombe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
TWO BISHOPS TAKE
PART IN MISSION
JUBILEE SERVICES
Exercises of Missionary Move
ment Held in Four Churches
in Oranges.

Duplicating the enthusiasm mani
Tested by the women of other
denominations there were services
in the series Of womep's missionary
jubilee in many churches in the Or
anges today. The Episcopalians gath
cred in Grace Church, Orange; the
Methodist folk assembled at Calvary
Church. East Orange; Congregational
lists had an interesting program in
Trinity Church, East Orange. and mem
oers OF the Dutch Reformed faith par
ticipated in an enthusiastic gathering
in the First Reformed Church, East
Orange.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines was a speaker
at the Grace Church gathering. the
church was filled. Bishop Arthur
Lloyd, Of New York; the Rev. Frank
y. Reazor. the Rev. Charles e. Hutchi-
son, the Rev. Ohio F. Humphreys, the
Rev. Henry Dexter, the Rev. Mr.. Plas-
kett. of the Oranges. and the Rev. Ed
ward S. White, Of Bloomfield, were
among the clergy. The Rev. Charles T.
Walkley, rector of the church. offered
prayer. Communion was celebrated
and the talks were given by Mrs. Julia
Emery, secretary of the wcman's aux
ilidiS oJSiOP DiVSo dl1o hAo NAoSN
Lindsey, OF New York, spoke.
At the congregational missionary rail-
ly this morning in Trinity Church, East
Orange. there was q pleasing program
of music in addition to the talks, and
the members of hat denomination
were out in large numbers. DR.. Sara
C. Spottiswoode, of the Orange Val
ley Congregational Church, was in
charge of the program and d volunteer
choir. under the direction of Miss Alice
Baldwin, organist, was in charge of the
program.
Another interesting feature was the
luncheon this afternoon at the Wo-
mans Clubhouse and East Orange
Lyceum. The requests for tickets were
so numerous it was impossible to
furnish accommodations in either build
ing. Several interesting talks were
given after the luncheon.
At the rally in the First Reformed
Church. East Orange, this morning,
Mrs. Theodore Smith revie we'd the/worls
of the mission board there, and the
program was participated in by a large
congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
SUBURBAN PAGE
SIXTY PATTERN-MAKERS
STILL OUT AT PUMP WORKS.
Harrison Workmen Refuse to Go
Into "0pen Shop"

The labor troubles involving the In
ternational Steam Pump Works, OF
Harrison, and the sixty pattern makers
who have not been working since they
were confronted with an open shop
order, after having bean laid off, re-
manned ~quiescent todays
None of the men have gone back to
work and none of them show any dis
position to return If the shop employers
insist upon mountaineering the SHOP
Advertisements calling for pattern
workers to come TO Harrison We're an
swered by four from Philadelphia early
this morning, but when they discovered
the situation they refused to go TO
work. The pattern shop has now only
four men of the sjxty-tour who used
to be busy there. +,
The sixty are standing about the
place. behaving quietly and keeping
scrupulously away from the mo tres
pass signs that the company has
called upon some Harrison policemen
10 guard.
Carl Chisholm, assistant superintend-
ent. this morning made this statement
OF the company's position: 'Ali the men
Z come back to work if they agree
TO the open shop. But hereafter the
company will moi recognize the unions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
.BELLEVMLE.

Women of the Reformed Church held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and hen
engaged in sewing, preparatory to the
Easter sale, which will take place in
the parlors of the church on the after
noon and evening of April 10. The fol-
lowing were appointed to take charge
of the various tables for the affair:
Homemade cake, bread and pie, Mrs.
John Campbell, jr.; aprons. Mrs. j. II.
Little; homemade candy. Mrs. n. b.
Davies. The members of the Young
Women's Auxiliary of the church will
have charge of tNe table bearing flowers
and neckwear.
The third game of u series of basket
ball will be played tomorrow afternoon
between Nutley and Belleville High
schools on Park School court, Nutley.
Both teams have won a game, and
much interest is being taken in the
outcome of this contest.
Belleville Lodge of Elks will have an
! entertainment and dance at Belleville
Hall tonight. Professional talent will
amuse. There will be a dance after
wards.
Owing to the fact hat Bellevillf
| Lodge OF Eiks is to have an entertain
ment tonight, the regular meeting oi
the Belleville Board of Trade hab beer
| postponed until a week from tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
REV. D. H. CLARE
TALKS To s. A. R..
ON PATRIOTISM
East Orange Rector Says New
Ideals Will Correct Suss
pieion OF Europeans.

That a new and higher patriotism.
very depths is needed by Americans
was the key tote Of a. patriotic address
by the Rev. d. Fl. Clare. pastor OF the
Hawthorne Avenue Baptist Church,
East Orange. before Orange Chapter
Sons of the American Revolution, last
night. The meeting was held at the
rtsidenf Of Johr Z. Weeks, &c Mont
rose venue South Orange. MIR. Weeks
is mentiU-cd for the ~presidenc. OF
South orana Village IN the People S
party lSet.
The Re. Dr.. Glare vrldertook to ia1-
press upon his hearers the necessity at
the present time for all right-thinkin2
men 10 watch and study with patriotic
zeal the Sig State and national prob
lens OF the day and TO demand proper
represent, ton in the legislative bodies.
He likened the present dangers OF
political ana business dishonesty %
the same conditions which kindled the
spark OF patriotism in our forefalhers
prior to the wal of the American ReVo-
luton.
lie said that America has rarely ever
had bigger problems to solve than al
present. and besought his hearers n
all honest, proper thinking citizens TO
study with a new and higher patriot
ism, best displayed through calm DELHI
GRAFTON rather than h~ot-headed snap
Judgment, the great questions of the
initiative, the referendum and the re-
call, particularly as proposed in the
Arizona constitution, where, the recall
was made to apply to the judiciary, the
very oulwark OF the State. Dr.. Clare
spoke OF the front rank position which
the United States had taken In world
politics because of the high ideals OF
John Hay and others OF his stamp. and
yet there was a growing suspicion
anon Europeans. he believed, of
American goods and so-called Yankee
srnartness." The speaker declared his
confidence in the new and higher patri-
otism Of all Americans to correct this
suspicion by looking first into their
own methods and wiping out any stain
which might check the advancement of
true American progress and ideals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
FIELD BATTERY A TO HAVE
BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT

Prominent military mea will give
talks a. tie dinner Of Field Bat
terry y. Of East Orange. in the Clinton
street arEreT. tomorrow night. The
list Includes Colonel Austen Colgate,
Colonel Oscar II. Condit. former Cap
tain William L" Fish, first commander
of Gattling Company A, Of which the
battery is the Successor; former Cap
tain Walter Il. Adams and David L.
Fierson. a former quartermaster SER
gcant.
Several members of the battery will
entertain between courses. and all the
diners viii join in singing popular airs.
Solos will BE- rendered by Private Jo-
seph a. Hector, Lance Corporal Burt
freeman and Private Frederick BtIob
Wal give a humorous speech. Carl
Peiffer, of This city, win accompany
the soloists. The committee in charge.
which is headed by Quartermaster
Charles w. Van Zee, that
dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock.
4 large numuer of former members
have sent in acceptances for the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
John G. Beveridge's Funeral.

John G.. Beveridge's Funeral.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral at 2:30 o'clock Sunday Aft
ernoon of John Christie Beveridge, OF
294 Maple street. Kearny, an old resi-
dent of the town, who died yesterday
after a long illness. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. Louis Boeve,
rector of the North Reformed Church,
this city. Of which the deceased was q
member, and iHterment will be made In
Arlington Cemetery.
The first of a series of Saturday leo
lures on natural history will be deliy.
cred In the Kearny Free Library al II
a. m. tomorrow by Professor o. P.
Medsgar, of the Jersey City High
School, on Spring and Winter Birds"
Twelve We're initiated as members Of
Court Laurel, Foresters, at Fraternity
hal, Arlington, last night by tho uni
formed degree team of Court Newark
A big crowd attended and enjoyed a
good time,
Inc anniversary celebration of the
swedish Baptist Church, of Arlington,
last evening was participated In by
the entire congregation and many
visitors. Music was furnished by the
orchestra from Public School No. 5.
AT a meeting of the North Arlington
Borough Club last night further ar
rangements were made for the ball at
Schuler's Hall, Arlington, on Easter
Monday night, and IL was decided to
offer a 6xs silk flag to the visiting fire
company which sends the largest dele
cation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Thomas Husk, Of Jersey City, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. James II. Husk,
OF Brookside avenue, Caldwell.
Mrs. J.. c. Conover, of Roseland. is
visiting relatives al East Orange.
Mervyn Pier. OF Caldwell township,
is visiting friends il Newark.
The Pen and Point Circle, of Cald-
well, met this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Preston Hphwald. of Bloomfield
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Campbell, of
Caldwell, who have been staying in
Florida for the. winter. returned home
yesterday.
The euchre and dance given for the
benefit of the Exempt Firemen's AS
s~ociation. of Caldwell, will take place
In Association Hall. Caldwell, April 20.
Thomas Leavitt, of Verona, is about
to erect a new residence in Otsego
road
Benjamin Pickett of West Caldwell,
celebrated his eighty-frst birthday
yesterday. Mr.. Pickett is in excellent
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
SAYS It IS NOT
So EASY NOW To
Be GOOD CITIZEN
Lecturer in MOntclair Looks
Upon Progress as Series OF
Rear-End Collisions.

I'm the Hands Of a Receiver was the
subject CT 4 lecture last night before
the Montclair outlook CLUB in the audi
torium OF the Hillside Grammar School,
that own by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Nc
ahord Crother5. The lecture demon
STATED the compiex condition Of society
SIS present. where The desire seems to DC
TO 10 too much.
"a business nan he SAID, tries to
10 too much, and soon ali his creditors
begin te close down on him all at once,
when, all the man really needs is time
The law, however. allows him to put
his belongings in the hands of q re-
ceiysr u friend. Ii must indeed be
sweet to leave all your cares aside and
have some one else do all the work.
These friends are all very anxious TO
90 their duty. and have done it accord
ing as they nave seen It. But when the
night Is turned On we sec things differ
mt.
TT is not 80 easy nov TO be u good
citizen as it formerly was. Now. when
500 have done all you think is right
our friends think you should have
done something else. Ii is the awaken
gBe OF the social conscience. Progress
hard for those who can't keep Up
with IT,"
u have much sympathy with the
moral middie-class mar. He thinks he
has been living a good moral life, but
all at once he finds that the standard
OF morality has been raised and he
finds he is not only not a good man, but
is not up with the times. Progress
seems to be a series Of rear-end COLI
sions. Even heirlooms nowadays are
pot to a severe test. We need a re-
ceiTership by which our social affairs
may be Strengthened ont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
IN ENGLISH FOR ITALIANS,

To give the young Italian-A Americans
of his parish, who were born in this
country. opportunity for religious In
struction in English, during next week
the Rev. John J. Rongetti will open
a mission, the ermon to be given In
that tongue, on Sunday in the Church
Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Centre
street, Orange. The mission will last
two weeks, and the first week will be
in charge of the Rev. stephen Korthos
o. NJ. c., of st. Joseph's Convent, Ho-
boken. The second weeks services will
be given in italian. and the Rev. Cher
iibino Mezzabri, O. F. NJ, OF st
A%nthony's Convent, New York, will be
In charge. The masses. with instruc-
ton, viii be at 5 and s o'clock, and ir
the evening services will commence
at 1870.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
SOUTH GRANGE.
Mrs. James Turner's Funeral.

Mrs. James Turner's Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. James Turner, of
90 Third street, who died suddenly of
heart trouble while on her way to visit
relatives in Orange valley Monday
night, was held today. A solemn high
mass of requiem was SUNG by the Rev.
John NJ. Mcdonald in the Church Of
Our Lady of Sorrows. The Rev. Thorn
as Monaghan was deacon of the
mass, and the Rev. Camillus Laporte,
who administered the last rites to the
woman when she was stricken, was
sub-deacon. The interment was in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. The
pail bearers were Clarence Haincr,
William ]. Birmingham, Patrick Nc
Grath, Patrick Herman, James Hearn
and John O'Hanlon.
Mrs. Samuel Campbell, of R~idgewood
road, IS suffering with a severe attack
of rheumatism.
Village Collector Joseph P. Arnold
is III at his home, in Academy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kridel. of South
Orange avenue. are at Atlantic City.
The condition of Mrs. Wilson Decker,
OF Ndlley street, WHO WAS SIIiCheb Win
paralysis last week, is somewhat inn
proved.
The Rev. DIR. George l.. Spinning, pas
tor emeritus of the First Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Spinning have gone
to Pasadena, Cal.
The village firemen were called this
afternoon to ~extinguish q brush fire In
Killburn place.
Miss Dorothy Bright is i'll at her
home in Maplewood avenue.
The Current Events Club met at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Leeb, Ralston ave
| nue., this afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Janvier, formerly OF
Raymond avenue, South Orange, o
of New York, is. visiting Mrs. Alfred
Leeb.
Miss Dorothy Badger. daughter ct
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Badger. of 81
Fairview avenue, returned today from
Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
SCORES OF SUMMONSES
FOR OWNERS OF DOGS.

Summonses returnable on March 80
were sent out by the scores today by
Judge Joseph b. Bray, of the Orange
police court, for citizens who have per-
mitted their dogs to run at large with
out muzzles, and those who appear be-
fore next Thursday and plead guilty
will get off with a S. fine. The costs
will be added where trial md convic-
ton follow.
1t is expected when the lists of names
of dog owners secured by the police, is
completed that sorle prominent people
will be mentioned.