davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
FAIR
PUZZLE
PICTURE.

Unsettled weather, but generally fair
may be expected In this vicinity to-
night and Tuesday. Barometer, 29.36.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29

Relief at last! Boston reports that
"the lobster famine is broken"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
OFF BECAUSE
ILL, WEEDS AS SURPRISE.
Envelopes Identity OF
Her Bridegroom.

PASSAIC, Nov. 22.-William H. Stee-
gar, supervising principal Of the Gar
field public schools, received this in
formation over the telephone:
Miss Bolger will not return to
school. She has been married.
The nessaL e came from Mrs. Bolder-
ston. of Jersey City, sister of Miss
Elizabeth M. Bolger, a Garfield teacher,
and was a complete surprise. to Mr..
Steegar. The young woman was under
contract to teach until the n of the
present school term. She had been out
about two weeks a of illness and
a week ago returned to resume her
classroom duties.
who the Dung oma married. how
ever. is a puzzle in Garfield, where
Miss Bolger both taught and lived. Al
the house at which she roomed and
had meals it was not known that she
was going to be m~arried--it was not
even known hat she was engaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
ANOTHER NEGRO ATTACKS
WOMEN IN COATESVILLE.

COATESVTLLE, Pa, Nov. 22.-An-
other felonious attack by a >egro upon
a white took place here, and Al
few hours later the same negro, 1t IS
believed, attempted to hold up Mrs.
Fred Russell, who was driving near tho
scene of the first outrage. The comrnu
nifty is greatly excited, as it was here.
recently, that a neg was burned to
death by a mob.
The intended victim Of the negro in
the first instance was Mrs. James
Campbell, wife of a millworker in this
place. While crossing a hill she was
attacked by the Negro. She fought the
man off after having been twice thrown
to the ground. AS she was fast losing
her strength a carriage driven by Miss
Johanna Irwin anne into view and ths
negro disappeared.
A short time later as Mrs. Russell
was driving on the same road between
Ursllton and Modena a negro jumped
out and, brandishing a revolver. at
tempted to catch the horse by the bril-
die. Mrs. Russell gave the animal =
cut with the whip and managed to es-
cape. A posse is in hot pursuit OF ths
negro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
READY FOR POLICE BALL.

Everything is ready for the Essex
County Park Police Benevolent Asso-
citation ball to be given tonight at the
Kruger Auditorium, on Belmont ave-
nue.. A concert from 8 until Q will pre-
cede the dancing. Two bands have
been secured to furnish music, and the
dancing will be continuous. The COM
mittee on arrangements, in charge of
Sergeant James e. Wilson, consists Of
Chief Thomas A. Gilhooley, William
Cullen, Potter Haynes and William
Chadwick. Chief Gilhooley is chairman
of the reception committee. The Off
GERS of the association are Oscar Schu-
man, president; William Cullen, vice
president; James gilbert, secretary;
Thomas Murray, financial secretary;
James e. Wilson, treasurer, and Will
lam Chadwick. sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
SOLOMON NOT GUILTY OF
BEER-GLASS HOMICIDE

A verdict of mot guilty was re-
turned last night by the jury in the
trial of Louis Wolkowitz, alias Louis
Solomon, who was charged with killing
Samuel Rachtman on une IS last by
fracturing his skull with a beer glass.
Two witnesses who were called at the
trial gave testimony which varied
greatly from statements attributed to
them Immediately after the fatality,
and Assistant Prosecutor Lehlbach
created a sensation when he declared
they had been fixed"
I.Iis was emphatically denied by
Rhilip ]. Schotland, counsel for the de-
'fendant, who demanded the charge be
m e a matter of record so Lehlbach
might try to prove it.
Wolkowitz admitted that he pushed
Rachtman on the chest, but denied
striking him on he head. After the
pushing episode the accused declared
that he remembered nothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
MAN TEACHER
SUES WOMAN PRINCIPAL

ELIZABETH, Nov. 22.-When Miss
Florence /. Cameron, principal of the
Alcott School, a select private institu-
ton in Sixth avenue west, Roselle, be-
came dissatisfied with the methods OF
Archibald M. Grimes, one of her teach
ers, she discharged him. That was
eight months ago, and now Grimes has
sued the schoolmistress in the District
Court for $500 damages. He claimed
that he had a contract binding her to
engage his services for nine months al
u salary of $50 a month and board fol
himself and his wife.
Miss Cameron declares that h die
not make any such contract with the
teacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
RoNETIcH CLUB DANCES TONIGHT.

At orator Hall Tor the second
annual reception and dance Of the
Ronetich Club will te place. Mem
bers of the club have beer working
hard for some time and that 1t will be a
success seems atsuroa. The reception
committee is compore~ of William T.
Joyce, James MCGEE, William Gunzen-
hauser and william Miller. The ar
ranscments committee will be George
Hull, George Joyce, VILLA ! -TcGee and
! .ank Lounsber. Jo l JAIL will act
as floor manager, with George Hull as
h.s assistant. officers of the club are:
James McGee. president; Frederick Ben
del, vice-president; Harry MCGEE. re-
cording secretary, and William T.
J syce, treasurer. Several of the lead
ing local social clubs will attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
ELECTED SOCIALIST MUST
PROVE HIS CITIZENSHIP.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 22.-Unless Ottt
E. Stegmeier, who was elected council
man from the Fifth Ward on the So
cialist ticket, succeeds in showing tina
his father was naturalized, it is no
expected that he will be permitted te
have a seat in the council.
BY he personal registration book oil
Election Day, it is show that Mr.
Stegmeier was born in Germany ~
years ago, and has lived in this state
for thirty years. He hitherto has beer
considered a citizen on the assumption
that his father vas naturalized before
the son became Of age. The name OF
stegmeier is not included in the records
at the court house, however, and 1t Is
said thai the Stegmeiers came directly
here from Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
M SOCIAL CLUB
DANCE BIG SUCCESS.

The second annual reception and
dance of the Samson Social Club was
held in Iroquois Hall, 26O Washington
street, last evening. and proved a most
decided success.
Professor Charles Voelker's orchestra
provided the concert and dance music,
and George Lair, a noted minstrel art
list, and Jack Holder rendered vocal Sc
lections between dances. II. /. Putnam
was floor manager and was assisted by
G.. Harnett and F. Risden.
The president of the club, Bennett
Risden, William Voelker, Walter Gar
rison and Joseph Harrison were the
members of the reception committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
p O. CLERKS TO GIVE SHOW.

A comedy entitled "A Regiment Of
Two" will be presented at an enter
tajnment and reception Of the Post
office Clerks Association to be given
tomorro wright at Kruger Audito-
rum. The players in the cast have
been selected from local dramatic
clubs, and the persistent ~rehearsals
insure q good performance. A dance
will follow the entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
DISCUSS SCHOOL SITES.

The various sites suggested for the
new schools recommended In the
annual report OF City superintendent
A. B. Poland were discussed at an
executive meeting of the Board OF Edu-
cation committee on buildings, grounds
and supplies, Tho conference did not
result in any definite selection. The
plans for the addition to the Miller
Street School were inspected and ten
tAt.yeiy approved,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
PROBING THREE RoBBERIEs.

Investigation is being made today by
the police of the robbery at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Tortarelli, at 507 Market
street, where a gold watch and four
gold rings were taken. Mrs. Elizabeth
Anter, of $50 Springfield avenue, re-
ported that a pony skin coat, W suits
of clothing and an overcoat were stolen
from her home. A sterling silver toilet
set and a tablecloth were stolen from
the home of Mrs. Francis De Rosa, at
IS Van Buren, street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription known
to medical science for colds and coughs
il as follows: from your druggist get
two ounces of Glycerine and half an
ounce Of Concentrated Pine compound.
rake these two Ingredients home Inc put
them into a half pint of good whiskey.
shake It we'll. Take one to two teaspoon
fnls after each meal and at bedtime.
Smaller doses to children, according TO
Xaiobe, Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top
sealed case. Any druggist has 1t on hand
OF VIII quickly get it from his Wholesale
lions of large quantity, but 1t don't pay
TO experiment This treatment is certain
cure. This has been published here for
six winters, and thousands say it has no
aoual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
CHURCH CENTENNIAL TONIGHT.

A meeting will be held tonight In OBJ
soryance of the Second Presbyterian
Church centennial, Tho speakers Will
be Rev, DR.. Robert Elliot speer and
Rev. Dr.. John Fleming Carson. There
will DO special music by the church
quartet. The reunion of tho Sunday
and tho Christian Endeavor SO
riety WAC held last night in celebra-
ton Of tia centennial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
CHURCH FAIR TONIGHT.

The first annual fair OF the parish OF
st. Andrews Episcopal Church will
open this evening in the p%arochial
chapel, at clinton avenue and South
Seventeenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
mssNER HALL OPENS TONIGHT.

The new Wissner recital hall, s0S-9o5
Broad street, will be opened tonight at
a concert. Conductor Louis A. Russell,
of the College Of Music. made the ar
rangements Of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
LODGE CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Diogenes Lodge, F. and A. M, gave a
banquet last night at itsAsixtieth ami
versary, in Krueger's Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Redfern Corsets

Here's a Value IN the High Glass Corse4s that simply
Cops the Climax as Far as value Is Concerned.
Think of 1t, you can buy them at exactly half
price; of the finest quality French coutil; beautiful
model and we'll adapted for the average figure. long
hip and medium bust; boned with wHALEBONE.
tastefully trimmed with embroidery and
ribbon bow draw string, six hose support y I'M
ers and brassier. hooks; sizes Is to 80; regu- eN.VttI
lar 500; OeOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
10c Notion Sale

Choice of scores upon scores of items
at 10c. All are reliable qualities and spe-
cially priced for this sale. For Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Read over the items,
then you can tell what splendid savings this
event affords
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24

A loading chute is a great conve-
~nience. if not a necessity, on every
farm where hogs are grown, says the
Michigan Farmer. A hog chute re-
ouires to be Just wide enough to al
low one big hog to pass through it at
a time and not turn around, say from
20 to "a inches. Make the chute s
feet long, using good hardwood 2x4's
for sides coax is best), round the bot
tom corner or heel and taper bottom
corner at toe back 18 inches (see dia-
Sram). On the top or fiat sides nail
floor of inch boards putting on occa-
sionally a cleat to prevent animals
from slipping. Take two pieces of
iron 1hxh inch, sharpen one end and
bend over, forming hooks 1k inches
lon (old wagon tire is good. Bolt
these to shaped toe with hooks bent
down on tail of wagon. The sides are
best made of elm strips three or Jour
inches wide, the same length as the
bottom and three strips to the side,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
(By A. B.

Water should never be permitted to
remain under a macadam road. 1t
softens the foundation so that the bro
ken stone is forced down into 1t by the
wheels of vehicles, thus causing ruts
to develop in the macadam. In free
zing 1t expands and "heaves" the
broken stone, destroying the bond and
causing the larger fragments Of stone
to rise to the surface. AS a result the
material in the s%ubgrade is forced up
into the interstices, and in the spring
the macadam will be found to be
rough. irregular in shape, and weak
ened. There are several ways Of re-
moving b ~subsurface water, at least
in part. Sometimes If the grade liz
raised in wet places the trouble will
be lessened. particularly If porous
materials are used.
Side drains may be constructed in
the cuts on each side of the road, just
outside of the limits Of the macadam.
drains consist of narrow trench
es, filed with broken stone or small
gravel stones, with a pipe Ave or six
inches in diameter near the bottom.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24

n LOWERS, more. particularly roses,
made of ribbon and other fabrics
have never bee so popular as du-
ring tie present season. The time II
takes to make them has always kept
the price of such flowers high. Many
of them take so little material that
they can be made of scraps Of rib
bon while others take from a third
to a yard and a half to make: Big
American Beauty roses made Of wide
satin ribbon doubled lengthwise and
wound about a center of cotton are ex-
pensive but so durable that they are
favored for many decorative purposes.
They have beer used, mounted On mil
linery stems with millinery foliage as
favors and dinner souvenirs for a
number of seasons, by the best hos
tesses. Table decorations Of ribbon
flowers are exquisite, not as substi-
tutes for natural flowers, but used in
novel ways and exaggerated sizes. A
center piece of roses, or one immense
rose makes a fascinating base for the
light, and roses from which candles
spring are little bits Of perfection.
Some of the newest n are made of
ribbon which is translucent and the
heart of the rose (and this is a touch
Of real g%enius) is a tiny bulb glowing
with light.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
S/Df DRA/W,

The pipe is laid with open joints. true
to grade, and Is carried to a proper
outlet. Sometimes the pipe Is omit
ted and the entire trench Is filled with
stones, in which case 1t Is called a
blind drain. Such drains serve to cut
OF the subsurface water before it can
get under the macadam.
The subgrade may be excavated to
the width of the macadam so as to be
six to eight inches deep at the edges.
and twelve to eighteen inches deep at
the center. The surface will then
have the shape of an extremely fiat
tened letter v. The bottom should be
fairly true to grade. SO as to permit
the water to flow readily. This exca-
walton is filled with stones varying in
size from small pebbles to boulders
eight or ten inches in diameter, the
largest being placed at the bottom.
These stones need not be placed with
special care but the condition of the
mass should be such as to permit con-
solidat1on with a roller. To dispose Of
the water collected by a drain Of this
kind, narrow trenches should be cut to
the sides SO as to connect with open
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24

But it is the decoration of millinery
that fabric flowers, fashioned In the
milliner's own workrooms, have forged
to the front in popular favor. People
who want them should not complain
of high prices. Their Is to
make them at home-since the tim
of the milliner is money. Almost ev-,
cry woman owns stems and foliage
which may be used with these ribbon
flowers, for foliage and stems outlast
the millinery flowers as a rule. Leave
are easily smoothed out with a small.
slightly warm iron. She who is clev'
er with paints can use them to advan-
tage in freshening foliage.
The roses and flowers are made in
such a variety of ways that 1t is best
to select a certain kind and copy It.
Those in which the petals are made
of short lengths gathered at both ends
and along one edge, take less mate
rial than those that are wound bou
a center. Buds are made Of little
squares Of ribbon mounted In a mil
linery calyx, and take very little ma
terial.
Illustrations are given here Of sew
eral varieties of roses and buds; a
little experimenting will develop the
flowers satisfactorily.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
81 DRHIX

be broken off with stone hammers. de-
pressions filled with chips, and the
telford rolled with a steam roller until
it is true to the desired cross sec
ton.
Where the foundation of the Dad
would otherwise be very bad, and
no gravel or other like material Is
readily o%btainable, or where an I'M
usually substantial road is required to
meet the demands Of traffic, this
form of construction is recommended.
Under ordinary conditions 1t is much
too expensive. 1t has been said, and
there is some supporting evidence.
that a rigid and u%nyieldtng telford
base has the effect of an anvil, and
that the macadam, under the pound
OF traffic, wear more rapidly than
in the ordinary broken-stone road.
Several other devices are some
times employed to taxi car of the
subsurface water, such as the center
box drain, built of slabs OF stone, and
side drains, with plank boxes in lieu
of drain tile. Usually these are either
too expensive or too unstable a nature
to be recommended.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
TO MAKE CRoCHETED PURSE
Simple Directions Show How Easy II
Is to Make This Pretty
Article.

Here are simple directions for GRO
cheting a purse with wool or siiks
Commence with 81 chain, always Ia
king three chain to turn. Turn and
work one treble in each chain, turn
and continue the same till you have
the required length. Remember that
the work has to be doubled from be-
ginning to end to form two sides.
When you have the length desired.
start decreasing one stitch at eacf.
end until all the stitches are done.
This point forms the turnover flap.
Double the work and sew neatly on
the wrong side, urn back and sew a
patent fastener to the under side Of
the flap, which fastens to the purse
itself.
If you wish to fasten the purse
around your neck, fasten your thread
at one end Of the purse and work 80
chain and attach the opposite side.
Buy a brass ring and double crochet
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
CHUTE IS CONVENIENT

evenly spaced. Cut through uprights
so that they will make the sides "a
feet high when put together. Fasten
with bolts, one bolt to the Stat and
one to sill. This allows the sides to
close drawn or shove forward, thus
closing up space at rear of wagon
which cannot be done with the stiff
sides or chute with legs, and the
chute will be the right height for any
wagon. These sides are kept in place
by long, heavy hooks bolted to bot
tom slat and fastened to body or sill
by staples at close intervals to allow
for shutting up space at rear Of
wagon. Do not put anything across
the top as Stats are in the way in
case you want to make a rush up the
chute.
The idea of a narrow chute is to
keep the pig from turning around.
as it Is the pig that turns around
that causes the trouble. The object
Of the round heel is to aid In manipu-
lation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
DRAINAGE NECESSARY TO
PRESERVE ROAD FOUNDATIONS
Properly Constructed r1acadam Roads Are Supplied WITH
a Drain to Carry OFF Surplus Water
Some Excellent Plans.

outlets. These trenches should also
be filled with stones. Such a drain is
usually effective and ordinarily costs
less than two side drains.
Another way of multiplying In part
the effect of the subsurface water 10
to construct a foundation Of telford.
Formerly. nearly all macadam roads
were built with a telford base, re-
CARELESS of any consideration OF the
requirements Of traffic. 1t Is now
generally recognized that. except in
unusual cases where the subsoil Is
full of water which cannot be drained
out, the telford base is unnecessary
except for purposes Of subdrainage.
A satisfactory telford foundation may
be made by placing vertically on a
layer Of gravel two or more inches IN
depth, stones of fairly uniform size.
not exceeding ten inches in width, six
inches in depth. and varying in length
from six to twenty inches. The stones
should be set on their broadcast edges,
l~engthwise across the road, ana
wedged rigidly into position by driving
smaller stones into the tnterstices
with mauls. Projecting points should
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
Would Draft Autos.

A plan to make all private automo-
biles available for military service In
time of necessity vas suggested by,
Major General Frederick Dent Grant
in his annual report.
ut seems to me-" he says, chat 1t
would be wise If the national govern
ment passed laws that would u
the registration of all automobiles
capable of transporting four or more
passengers, and that the owners OF
these machines be obliged legally to
transfer them, on demand, to the gov
eminent for military 8 for a sum
of money not greater than the original
cost Of the machine.
"Tf this were done the government
would have at hand and without cost
to maintain. q means Of Transports
ton for the rapid movement Of
troops"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24

the youth Of the younger girls. and
I'm not used to being set aside; I've
always been first"
But you're young" he said incredu-
lousy. why are you calling yourself
old?"
Because ! feel old. / can't Joke and
chatter as I did a few years Ago., yet
It isn't easy to give up my place to
the younger girls"
He sat down In one of the big
chairs beside her. He had talked with
her before at the table, and now and
then on the porches when the storms
of the early spring abated a little and
made out-of-doors possible. She had
always seemed reserved, and this out
pouring came as a surprise.
She seemed to feel that she had
said too much, and she apologized.
IF you hadn't caught me crying |
should not have said a word; 1t must
seem very silly to YOU"
NO, it doesn't" he said. Perhaps
men don't feel as much the loss Of
youthful prerogatives, but when l go
to our alumni meetings at college and
the younger fellows show plainly that
they look upon me as a back number
I have a little OF the feeling which
now Expresses you"
Its dreadful to grow DID," she
said.
He shook his head and smiled. mo,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
by Ahaz About the Year
III g.. C.

The glamour OF antiquity hangs over
the sundial, for we read that When
Ahaz set up a dial about til B.. c.,
probably the first dial on record. In
long centuries after. we occasionally
find them mentioned in literature aud
in the early days of the Anglo-Saxon
tongue we find them referred to.
In olden times a sundial was consid-
cred almost a sacred thing, really an
outdoor altar, and both poets and
prose writer's have paid their respects
to it. Charles Lamb wrote:
What a dead thing is a clock, with
its ponderous embowelments Of lead
and brass, It's pert or solemn dullness
of communication, compared with the
simple altar like structure and silent
heart language Of the old dial! Il
stood at the garden god Of Christian
gardens. Why has It almost every
where vanished? II its business use