davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
THE MYSTERY.

No more we marvel at the gowns
That Ethelinda's wearing,
Nor greet with melancholy frowns
The freaks of fashion daring.
For, cavil at them as we may,
In frank and final summing
We look them over and We say
They are indeed becoming.
But every change brings outlines
strange
And poses so emphatic
That, ere she's clad. she'll have tc
range
Through teats quite a~crobatic.
No more does man with wrInkied brow,
Perplexed, beg her to quit EN-.
The battling mystery is how
She makes herself to fit EN-.
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
Just u Line
About Men
You Know

William J. Kearns and Algernon 1.
Sweeney, members of the bar of Essex
county, when not In pursuit Of further
legal lore, seek recreation and delight
in rural activity In the ne'ghbcraooa
of B~ernardsville. where they own line
farms. When Frank Benjamin, also
a member Of TIE local bar, heard OF TINS
the other day he showed 10 the Just-a-i
line man these beautiful lines, penneo
by a former Newarker, now a resi-
lent Of Texas, and in a chancery lti-
cation: !.
when tired OF life and all Of its varied
scenes
Come TO our farm ana hoe amid the
bears
The former Newarker has them
printed on his letter-heads.
As Chief Deputy Collector Freed
stepped into the elevate of the Pubic
Service building the other day he said
You have your" when a groan
from the elevator man made him
pause.
please don't say I have my ups and
DOWNS" said the uniformed employee
81 near that chestnut SO often that /
can say it backwards as asy as falling
off a log"
II was going to ask explained the
chief deputy, "if you have your eleva-
tors running all night"
While the baseball parade was pass
ing the City Hall last Friday, Mayor
Haussling and a number Of city off,
cials stood on the balcony viewing 1t.
When ISL Parkin passed he called
out, Hello, Mayor" The mayor waved
his hat and said to his friends, u
wish I could Joss the ball like he cam
1t would come in handy this after
noon"
julius Lorenz, the veteran Leader OF
the VI. G. V. Arion, the crack singing
society OF its class in the State, does
not only know how 10 swing the baton
with precision and effect. but is also a
composer of considerable ability. He
has occasionally conducted compost
tons of his own on public occasions,
and has won merited praise. As the
leader OF the famous Arion Singing
Society OF New York. he is well known
in Americas metropolis.
John ]. Gascoyne, county probation
officer, was ~quizzing a half-dozen delin-
quent schoolboys the other day, asking
them a number Of easy questions per-
tanning to their school work. The a d
seemed unusually dun and could not
answer even the simplest inquiries.
Finally Mr Gascoyne asked this ques-
ton: when does the first circus come
to Newark this year,"
Next Friday" chorused the six in
voices that we're heard all over the
Court House.
That's IT," remarked Mr.. Gascoyne,
"A boy won't know the first thing about
his school work, but he can tell you the
date of the first ball game or the day
the circus is coming TO town weeks in
advance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
Dead Animals dangerous.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
What's the matter with that sec
ton of our municipal government that
looks after the departed specimens of
the feline and canine family that strew
certain parts of our city beautiful?
1t is especially along Orange street,
about halfway up the long hill, that
dead bodies Of cats and dogs do most
abound.
I have read much in the STAR
lately about attempts to make New
ark a city beautiful. I hardly think
that the decorative effects of such de-
parted specimens of the feline and
canine family are appreciated by the
average citizen.
At this particular season of the veal
dead cats and dogs on the streets ar,
far more dangerous than live ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
THE MOTORIST AT HOME.

you have a fine lot of children,
Binks," said Hawkins, as after a spin
through the country they returned to
the house for dinner. How many are
there?"
Seven" said Binks, proudly.
i've often wondered" said Hawkins,
whether you people with so many
children have any favorltes among
them"
"Oh no. returned Binks, h~esitating-
ly; that is to say. not consciously.
but of course we are more interested
in a 1911 model than in the earlier
ones."-Harper's Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
why Not Consult Tenmsterss

why MOI tOuHult
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
I am an expressman, and with sew
eral of my teams make use OF the
Plank road every day. I have been
reading the STAR every day, and no
tice in this mornings issue hat the
Legislature has given the power to the
State Road Commissioner to settle the
matter as to what material is to be
used, now hat the members OF the
boards of freeholiers of Essex and
Hudson cannot agree.
In my opinion, and the opinion or
every man who Is compelled to use
this road, it is an injustice to pave IL
with wood blocks. We want granite.
1t has been rumored that there is a
reason why the men from Hudson wish
the wood. But b. this as 1t may, why
cannot the men who are compelled to
use this road for their daily bread be
asked to give their opinion on the sub
ject?
The State Road Commissioner will
no doubt be appealed to, and he will
listen to the arguments OF both sides.
We are sure that the men represent
ing Essex county will hold out for the
stone road no matter what the men
from Hudson do. This long delay lie
serious and only gives rise to much
~unfavorable comment.
FLOYD O'CONNOR-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
critici.es Detective Methods.

To the Editor OF the Evening star:
In this mornings STAR there was an
account of the efforts of Detective Will
lam j. Burns to run down the dyna-
miters of the plant of the Los Angeles
Times. This somewhat parallels the
feat of Charles Neunieister. of the
Burns Agency detectives. in his spec
tacular and successful effort to fix tn
responsibility of the murder of Marie
Smith on Heidemann. Neumeister We I
to the length of carrying out a fake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
NEGATIVE TREATMENT.

Maud-Do you know, after / had lone
all l could to encourage him he wouldn't
kiss me.
Ethel-Well, he kissed me.
Maud-How did you manage It?
Ethel did all I could to discourage
him.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
SCHOOL REFORMS EFFECTED.

q ENATOR FRELINGHUYsEN deserves great credit for the
work he did in searching out the official crookedness in the
school districts of the State. The Somerset senator capped
his work by getting through the Legislature nearly all his school
reform bills. AS a result of these efforts many thousands of dollars
annually diverted from the school funds or misappropriated will be
saved for the purposes of education, and there will be a higher tone
in public school management
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
HOW SHE GOT HIM.

How did she ever get him, 1 won
der?"
You see another girl had just
broken his heart and she happened to
be where she could render first aid to
the injured."-Chicago Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
Too Much E.pectorat,on on streets.

Too Much ExpectOration ON Streets.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Some time g the Board of Health,
urged by the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis
Association, made q Crusade" against
splitting on the sidewalks, and while
action lasted there was considerable
dropping of the evil habit. This was
called a crusade by most people who
thought the action of arresting Offend
ers was such a drastic measure as to
be entirely out of the ordinary.
This is not SO. There is a city or
dinance prohibiting persons from sp t.
ting on the sidewalks or crosswalAs,
and offenders should be apprehended
continually. Although the fine of SIC
exacted in cases where convictions are
obtained is rather severe, considering
the absence of iIl-intent on the part
of the offender. still is 1t warranted to
teach the absent-minded the serioGs-
ness of the matter.
In these days of science and research
It is a well-known fact that disease
germs of the worst description are car
ried into the houses of healthy people
by his street-spitting nuisance. Tbs
additional woes and injuries to pu III
health from this detestable practist
could be talked on all day, but th'
point is that the pedestrians are again
getting absent-minded. Let the Boar
of Health officials wake them up again
SANITARY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public ana
invites signed communication OF
not more than hundred words
treating OF topics Of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

Oscar Liebe and Miss Bertha Boyer,
formerly a teacher in the Beacon
Street German-English School, were
married in the home of the brides
parents at lis Lincoln avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

De Forrest P. Lozier, OF Newark, has
been appointed clerk Of the United
States Grand Jury, which meets at
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

Mayor-elect Seymour returned from
a brief stay at Old Point Comfort,
where he had gone to recuperate after
his strenuous campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

Charles Fuller n William Mason,
of Union Township. got int a political
debate while or Avondale bridge and
both tumbled into the Passaic river.
They were rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
YEARS AGO TODAY
APRIL "a, 1896.

Headed by Mayor Maybaum, the
vailsburg Common Council reorgan-
lied.
James Il. Vreeland was awarded
$50, 600 by the jury sitting in his suit
against the Consolidated Traction
Company. Yreeland and his wife were
injured when a trolley car collided with
his carriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
7RIY|1,'N'9NT
HALM1SFRY
@~

The public is cordiaiis invited
to ask questions concerning PALM
istry. Professor Polydore will en-
deavor to answer them all. Com.
m~unications will be considered
strictly confidential and anony-
nous ones will also be welcome.
Please write only on one side of
the paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07
THE WONDER
OF ALFALFA

Almlfais the nover-onding wonder
of the West Originally brought
from South America, It took kindly
TO the climate and soil Of the West
and quickly usurpod first place
among forage plants.
In California It is cut from Ave to
eight times u year. and even in the
coolest parts Of the Rocky Mount
ain aud great plains regions makes
two or three crops each season.
1t fattens cattle almost like corn,
enables farmers to keep horses with
little or no gram, delights the hearts
Of all sorts Of poultry, and makes u
kind OF hay that even hogs will eat.
But that Is only the familiar Won
der. Here's the new one;
They are now chopping it as fine
as flour ami making alfalfa bread
and cake for family usel Yes, and
alfalfa soup" for they say this
miraculous plant makes the finest
soup stock In eNistance, and that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

Ia the matter ~ tho estate OF Joseph y.
Fife. deceased
order HNiug time Tor hearing petition for
settlement of iinnl account hnd for distri
button Of the ostntri
Upon reading ana ming the petition Of
Andrew Fife, administrator Of the estate Of
Joseph y Fife. deceased. setting forth that
he filed n final account OF his administration
upon said estate ia this court. that oil debts
Of said estate and Of the said deceased have
been fully paid, ana that u portion OF said
estate remains to h. divided among the
heirs OF the said DECEASED. aud praying
among other things for m order allowing
said nnal account and of distribution OF the
residue OF said estate among the persons
entitled
IT ~ oHbEREB. that Monday the nth day
Of April A. D.. 1911. at 10 O'Clock n. M at the
County Court House IN the Court Room OF
said Court In Coalyiilo Uity, summit county
Utah. he aud n hereby appointed for tn,
hearing on said petition for tho settlement
OF said nnhl account aud for the distribu'
tion OF the residue OF said estate among th,
heirs Of the said Joseph y Fife. deceased
according to law. and that due notice there
OF be given by publication IN the Coalyill,
Times newspaper printed and published
In summit county. Utah. aud having gen,
eral circulation, for the period Of ten day
prior to the said iIth day OF April A u. 1911
witness the CLERK Of said Court with tn,
seal thereof am ned this eth day OF April. A
D., 1911. n hixsor.
tsEALl clerk
By charles l., Frost, Deputy Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

In the District Court Of Summit County.
state NJ Utah.
b"rthn Ross. plnintifr. ". charles AlbCrt
Rps,. Defendant SUMMONS.
The state of Utah to thr.,nid defendant.
You are hereby summoned tonppcnr with.
lu twenty dny, after service ~ this sum.
mons upon you, N served within the county
IN which this notion h brought. otherwise
Within 'tiris days after service and defend
the htpNo entitled action; aud In cnsr Of
your failure 80 tu do, Judgment wiifbr rem.
drrod nRninrt you according tu the demand
uf the complaint which has b,uu ulcd with
the clerk 1T .nld court
1hls action Us brought to recover iudg.
mvnt dissolvinE the bond, Of mntrlmouy
heretofore existing bctwrrn you and the
plaintir, y " NEELEN.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
=, %. Address, Conlyillc, summit County,
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07
JOSEPHINE DEFFRY co.

with the opening OF the Josephine
Detiry company on Thursday night,
April 18th, at the Opera House, the
theatre goers Of Coalvillo are assur-
cd Of AN excellent three nights
amusement, rs this company Is so
well known In the west, little need
be said Regarding Its merits. Miss
Detiry IN one Of tho best known stock
actresses In the west whore she has
successfully starred for tho past six
years Her support Is unit rrmly OK
cellent Her leading man, MIR. Arl-
Ing Alcine, beng we'll known to the
stock patrons Of san Francisco, salt
Lake, Denver aud Chicago, The
other members are all actors
OF more than average ability, and
the performances are all remarkable
for the perfection Ut detail aud IN,
huishud manner VI presentation,
Popular prices will prevail, thus en-.
Abling all 10 enjoy the performances
of this splendid company. Seats on
sale at Jnhnston's barber shop
Prices 20, % aud 90 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

half a ton Of alfalfa will keepa fan
ily u six In soup for year!
The next time someone telHlou
tn go 10 grass, " just pick out q dec
alfalfa field and live happily ser
aftor.-Rurnl Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

also ~ Salt Labe. Also sister. Mr..
Emma -. Coleman, of Thatcher,
Arizona,
All the members Of the family oN-
press their great appreciation Tor
the kindness and assistance extend.
ed by their many friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07
OLD PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

uonry ~ Evans died nt his home
th~re, on Monday morning April sd,
of general debility. lie was over
eighty years old.
Funeral services were held In the
., fr House Wednesday afternoon.
Ihe speakers we're: T.. ". Rhcad
George Heard, J. X. Lemon Thos.
Copley, VIM. Sargent, Y. l.. Allen,
Vim. y. Terry aud Bryant =. Hlnck-
10y.
The floral tributes were many and
Ghsautiful and were cared for by q
-sr0mmittee OF Young ladies; friends
Or Mr., Evans ana his family under
rti,o supervision Of Mrs. X. r. North
a-ott.
The pail bearers were j. j.. Hoy
seon, W. VI. Boydon, Carl Allison,
n. Il. salmon, Henry Fares aud
-Gosoph Clark.
Honorary pail bearers were j. X.
Lsmon, Henry Seanons, Thomas
Cpploy, Henry Bunot, VIM. Sargent
-~Hd r.. Il. Young, those being the
OH remaining patriarchs Of summit
raaAke.
Deputy sheriff J. W. wilde, assist
I'd ny W. Caldorwood and !. NJ. HiN-
-aon directed the seating of the audi.
-tbee. J II. Barber cared for the
ssderly nelghborS aud friends during
che services aud intorment
The conyeyancos were IA charge
al a oammlttee headed by "a. Y. hui
dock. The hearse was brought from
Morgan for tho occasion.
Henry Heck Evans was born Oc'
atsber -, 1890. at Hanover Township,
Riohiand county, Ohio. lilo romain-
-saa with his fathers family until he
~As tWenty-siN years Of age. moving
Srom Ohio TO Missouri, thence /,
Nnirois, thence to Utah. He wen
-.hTopgh all the hardships and trial,
and privations incident TO pioneer
and frontier life. lilo was not larg,
'sf stature nor apparently strong al
constitution In youth, but BEGAN,
extremely rugged aud vigorous IA h,
ssnchoi manhood, and up to hit
death had hardly known what &
MAS 10 be indisposod. His schoo
-sduca'lon was meagte having beer
sybtained under great difficulties
ANt no had read quite extensively
lEhus keeping up with current affairs
His eiroio of acquaintance was yer.
EArge, and during his more actiy
visor Of many people He was de
Vout believer In tho Church Of Jesu
Christ Of Latter.day saints. whe
sight years old, he was baptized b.
Hosel Hyde; then ordained u deaco
aheu an elder, later seventy, event
u1aily high-priest by w, W. CluH
and finally patriach. He ha
served rs Sunday school teacher
iHard teacher, home missionary, 81
sosnd counselor in the Coalvillo war
hishopric, and "a member of IA
high counsel Of summit Stake.
Iu civic matters, he served Il
county treasurer OF summit count
Gar thifteen years, assessor and co
tsetor for two years, and later ser,
I'D as road supervisor for numb,
Of years. In the earlier DAYS hewI
member Of the Utah Territoril
militia.
The deceased Ia survived byawiI
Anna Bauuu Evans: a duught e
Mrs. J. l.. Boyden Of Coalylllo; fou
-sons, p. q, aud Frank Evans of Sa
Eake and Wilmar aud Leo Evan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07
Probate and Guardianship Notices.


Estate Of Elizabeth Williams. deceased
creditor. will present claims with youch:
rr. To "a" undcrsigurd ~ hts residence nj
Cunlyiilv. summit County. Utah. ON or he.
fore tho 18th day " August. A II. 1911.
GHANr Y. BULLOCK.
Administrator ~ the estate LOT Elizabeth
Williams. deceased.
nntc Of first publication. April eth, 1911.
Evans 4 Evans Attorneys. lpg2 Boston
building Salt Lake city. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07
HOW PERFUMr is oBTNeD
Beef Fat Ia Exposed TO Fresh Flosrs
Until II 10 Permeated Win
Their odors.

ny n process known ms cnnGuvc,
which n the exposure Of beef "a to
fresh flowers In close boxes INT II
10 thoroughly pormoated and ehtytd
with their odors. the perfumes Of ari'
Gus flowers are obtained which uld
not otherwise be 80 effectively re
served apart from the fresh pals
Those flowers are violet. jaHune,
tuborose. rose. orange flower antns'
STA (clnnamon nowes). From eoso
six there are nifty or more comma.
lions made for the stimulation o,ihe
odors Of other flowers. Sweet p Is
made with orange flower and iaszne,
hyacinth IN oounterieited by ihElne
and tuberose and the lily Of ~ uley
by violet and tuberose. ~
The resources Of the pcrfkc are
however. by no means connnd TO the
pomadcs. ms the scented fats are term
ed, lie uses many essential oils. Tho
principle Of which are sahdalwood
borgamot. lemon. roscmA1. nerol
tmade from bitter orange nowers)
patchouli and altar Of roses. The
later. which is not now used 70 must
as formerly. IL very dlnieult 10 obtalr
In n pure state. because IL great eost
tomptH to dishonest adulterAtion. Ven
often geranium oil ls substituted iol
II. Musk Ia another importAi, ingre
dent. entering. Rs II does. into almos
all perfumes except those that actual
~ are limitations Of flower odors or
as styled by perfumers. "nAtunl." As
for Instance. the hellotrope. Hberose
white rose and violet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-T. J. Lewis.
Reeordcr--N. J. Peterson.
Treasurer. 3. CaldorwoOd
Councilmcn-Frank Dcming, ". Cald
orwood, J. W. Ball, J. II. Wilde and j.
0. Clark.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

This week we received the hortl-
cultural number Of tho Brigham
Young University Quarterly. This
bulletin should be In the hands Of
every farmer In summit county and
can be nad for tho asking. Write
for H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

Architect j. E. Allen, Of Provo, n
former Coalyille resident. will pre-
pare the plans for the new school
building to be erected tere this
summer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

Mr.. j. H.Salmon, the cement con-
tractor, has finished most OF tho
city work and is now building u ce-
ment coller for |. NJ. shaw.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07
The CoaIDiHe Times

Published every Friday
~. J. PETERSON, Editor
aud Manager.
phone, No. ~. T.. q. box \
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

FOR SALE-One hundred head
Of ewes; also one ). G. Brown Leg
horn cockerel, pure bred.
Mills Bros. Hoytsvillc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07
COALVILLE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs, Conner Thomas and
Mrs PhorniN were salt Lake visitors
during the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs W. q. Fisher and
son, Of ogden. visited Ia Coalvillc
the foropart Ut the week
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
AS Breeding Ground for Alaska

tons at 1000 feet elevation near the
arctic circle. That is the days are
warm and sunshiny, but the nights
are almost cold even In summer, while
the severe winters are apt to kill all
but the hardest perennials
A bill was recently introduced into
congress for the establishment of lust
such work in Colorado and also for
experiments that would breed drought.
resistant vegetables for the desert.
The methods employed in this ex.
detrimental work are exceedingly In.
teresting. If for instance, it was de.
cided to find a wheat that would ma.
ture in a very cold climate like that
in the hill country north of the arctic
circle. this is how it would be done:
First, the hardest seed of all the har-
diest varieties would be obtainable
from Russia, Scandinavia, Canada and
Alaska. Then it would be planted in a
place where it would be unlikely to
mature. There might be just one stalk
that, from some mysterious strain of
breeding or force of circumstance,
would stand unframed by the autumn
frosts. It's seed would be treasured
and the next year each grain would
be carefully planted and guarded SO
that the strain should be increased,
and still further and severer tests
made on 1t until 1t was so hardened
that a full annual crop was assured.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21

The Democrats will be sustained by
public opinion In any effort they may
make to remove the inequalities and
.injustices which characterize our pres.
ent tariff law. 1t ought to be possible
for them, with the help Of the insur.
gents, which we have no doubt can be
had, to improve matters very consid.
erably. Campaign speakers next year
will not find 1t easy to convince the
people that the United States Steel
corporation-better known as the
trust-needs any protection. There
are some things. of course, on which
1t is possible to stand pat, but that ID
not n Of them. There is no reason
why tin plate should cost more here
than abroad. At least 1t may be said
that the present margin between the
domestic and the foreign prices IL
much too great.