davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23

Although LOUIS Scout the STUN
Paterson distaner, dld not break iei
Berna's tWo-mlle recoru SUNDAY nc
should have done So In the es'nha-
ton of the writer ne ran ms mrs ra.e
too fast. Ii ne mao run more evenly
all the way lhsteau ol Sonht
pe the ."o ~
p'esen' me
-
Martin sheridan mas oeeh ~
hard lately ana is iast rounuihe ~
shape 1or the senior -
looking more hhe Tue az wv
every DAY.
-
The Beiieviiie -. WI, no. pe
senteo IN the ohe-iniie eio
NO reason mas peeh eNen :" 'e
WITHDRAWAL
Captain Fred Seyfarth, OF the 81.
COLOMBIA c. C., VIII give MS men tneir
final tryout for places on the relay
team at Branch Brook farh lonish''
-
Fred Metz n EDDIE Plerson hao
some of the Prudential insurance Cohh-
pany A. A. Boys u Tor a WORKOUT at
noon Final tryouts for the team VIII
be held at Branch Brook Park Ihurs-
day afternoon.
Q
loo Rarber the local mile d%istancer,
who carries the cherry of the Xavier
form. He will be seen in competition
at the knights of Columbus games
{ saturday
$
ed ~ afoenlochas sing Of Celtjc park
c.,adar aitoaathar rs his Hiking At
49, no+o - did NOT take him long tn
NJ ~ ~
.,o,an. - - .ho saason
~ was lhouen' y -
tnat Louis 500 .ie - u
the ooutn Paterson "A -, woulu eh.ei
tne N Oh = salle the
are enough chanipions ~ IN '"re
rams VIII no uouo. pe sa''sie
Thomas Smith, of the knights of CO.
lumbus, thinks Mel Sheppard out
classes John Paul Jones in every way.
9
Randolph Granger. the crack negro
B~arringer High School last season and
kwho is now a member of the Irish
American A. c., may compete with the
latter club in the X. of G. games.
.
Jim Duncan, the crack weight man
of the Mohawk A. c., is another man
who is expected to shine at the big
games at Olympic Park Saturday.
Hal Holland, the local lad. is still
raising that mustache. Hal is begin
ming to look like an Alfred Shrubb.
-
Plat Adams has withdra wn his en-
try from the broad jump in the x. OF
C. games Saturday. He could not get
@
IRVING Ronne the one-mi1e metro.
nolitan iunlors champion. has sent in
urdav
Tho Prudential < of the Pm.
dental 1nsnrance Gomnanv has ON.
tered a ralav team in the Now Jerse,
sTaoioi raios roc a. the bio COMO,
Sahnrdoy -
a
The a,tire 81 co1nmba and Rallaviu.
NC n' =. -
= ua'n sotmrda ~ r"'
sat ~ - tho ou.
smith ~ s'fpp - az ~,
- a+ions ~ thosn nsts
In ~ ~ 40 ona oonp orr
VIII compete IN the lIv anu A@V-sai'
oasnes AZ une sanees oa'''oa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
rFICE OF THE BOARD or EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS Or The CITY OF

UFFIcE OF BOARD or EXCISE con-
MISSIoNERS Or THE CITY OF
NEWARK.
City Hail, Aug. IS, l9tt
The following is the list OF the names, resi-
dences and places of business Ct applicants TO.
licenses contained in ali applications Or peu.
lions made to this board Tor the gaming OF
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous, lnalr OF
brewed liquors ana not heretofore pubilsle
according to law. to-wit.
Name. Place OF business. Nf;eside nee.
RErAILCRkNEWALS.
Andrew RegalskL slJ9 BoWery st..+sSanle lac-
Samuel Stern. 30 WicklIife st.....t..Sanle pace
Luigi J1ambo. 2z9-23I Bergen st. Same Place
Antonio AzAelllo. as tftyes st......Same lace
Alexander Janoski, , Lister " same place
Jonn Jablowski, AZ Lincoln stm.t.Sane plaee
Helmuth Bockholdt, $40 10Th av....Same Llace
John Helhake, 439 South 10th st.s..Salue place
Morris Lobett, 3b1 Washington st..oaMe piace
George Schatz, AZ Washington at..Same place
Fred Weller, Ills 18th v........a..Sa place
Julius CHASER. 553-bil tlennghuA sen aF..-.
same lace
Mrs. Mary A. Smith. 35l Market st..S4mt lace
Bronislawa Szpieck, 2O1 Passaic av.same iliee
Martin Weber, 10 Barbara ST. ,....Sane pace
Dominick Daminiano, 20 Garside st same pla 6
Antonio Silvis, ISL 18th aV.....+.....Sam place
Geo. Buehler, 454-4 1852 SO. . anse GV.saine l,aey
James Clark, 10 Bloomfield ay......Same place
John Stab, go Sussex aY.........Sams llac,
Charles Schuster, AZ Fairview av...Sane ii C.
Amato MIele, 1872 Sth av............,Sa lac
Frank rravisano, All North 9th st..Same II CT
John L. Donahue, 40 Bergen st....,.same plaer
Samuel Beim, l29 Springfield aV.,..Sainr place
Andrew Bodemer, 307-309 18th aN....Same place
Louis Papera, &c 9Th av......... ..Saine plac,
Antonio Lapolla, 299-301 sherman av.Sane pl
WHOLESALE-RENEWA Al.
John w. Vogel & Son. 81 West st.Same place
BEEF BOTTLER-RENEWAL.
Albert Braunschweig. ISL So. 10Th st.Same pl
RICHARD KILLER
president
CITY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
MONTREAL.
JERSEY CITY.
Totals q.
Totals 81 s "a 81 81

*Batted for Jones in ninth inning.
Runs-Dolan, Wells; Mattress, Healy,
Roth.
Errors-Nattress, Miller,
jersey City........ 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 %
Montreal ........ 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 x-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
LEAGUE.

Omaha, 8; Lincoln, 2.
st. Joseph. O; Denver. ?
Des Molnes. 3, Pueblo, :.
Sioux City. I; Topeka, s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23

New York, 8; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland. /; Boston, O..
st. Louis. s: Philadelphia. . DIST game),
Philadelphia. s; St. Louis. 0 I'D, game).
Chicago, 3; Washington, /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23

Martin Sheridan has been training
hard lately and is fast rounding in
shape for the senior championships. He
has taken off several pounds and Is
looking more like the Martin of old
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
He Should Have Run More Even
ly ALI the Way at
Celtic Park.
BY A Miller.

Although Louis Scott. the South
Paterson distaner, did not break Tel
Berna's two-mile record Sunday he
should have done so. In the estima-
ton of the writer he ran his first race
too fast. If he had u more evenly
all the way instead of running so fast
at the start he would, without a doubt,
be the two-mile record-holder at the
present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23

Freddie Moore. OF his city. who is a
present member of the Long Island
"A. c., has started training. He is sure
of a place on the track team in the
senior and junior cross-country cham
pionships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23

The Belleville c.. C. will not be repre-
scented in the one-mile relay race at the
knights of Columbus games Saturday.
No reason has been given for their
withdrawal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23

Eddie Pritchard- of the irish-Areri-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23

Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Null
lin, Willett. Works and Stanage and
Casey and Schmidt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

then I looked over all her things
with an eye that she could not have
for them, because she was too famil-
lar with them and too discouraged
over them. M
Il stayed = the room ell afternoon
and came back the next day for snoth-
er long seance with her things. Then
I went home and wrote out my scheme
for her wardrobe. l took it to her the
next day. shall forget her
little cries Of pleasure and relief. Is
MANY Of the clothes with just the
right refreshing touch here and there
could be made as up-to-date visions
Of beauty as they were when they
were bought. I explained to her just
when money must be spent at all. I
showed her where the seamstress
could help and the little dressmaker,'
also the little milliner,' and just where
she would have to resort to more COM
petent help. She agreed to all 1 said,
and in her new courage thought of
many clever ideas herself. I watched
over the growth of that summer ward
robe with all the pride Of an artist. It
turned out entirely satisfactory"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

or old furniture. Certainly there is
nothing in nature or art more beauti-
full than a collection of butterflies
and it is a hobby upon which one
may spend almost any amount of
money, as is proven by the fact that
n of the Rothschilds gladly paid
more than $4,000 for an especially
are butterfly which he had long
sought for his collection. Most Of
these private collectors, of course
purchase their butterfly treasures
merely for their own satisfaction and
for the %ediication of their friends but
there are other folk who buy butter
flies as an aid to their work or bust
ness. For instance the great Partisan
dressmakers buy butterflies in order
to obtain new shades and suggestions
for new color combinations for gowns.
The famous Worth started the prac-
tise and other dressmakers who cater
to the wealthy fashionables have fol-
lowed his example.
The butterfly hunter penetrates to
the widest and most inaccessible
quarters of the globe in quest of his
precious prey and much of his but.
terfly hunting must be done at night
with the aid of a dark lantern. A but
ter1y hunter is glad to get a rare
butterfly dead or alive because the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
RIGS UP A WIRELESS PLANT
Blind Boy Living In New York Re.
ceives Messages From Distance Of
N 800 Miles.

New York.-The' handicap of blind.
ness has failed to prevent John w.
Ellis, a boy of 100 West Eighty-ninth
street, from rigging up a wireless
telegraph apparatus that makes it pos
sible for him to hear the news of the
world without leaving his room. AS
Ellis has been blind since his birth, it
is a good deal easier to listen to what
people say about things in general
than it is to take the time to go over
pages of raised and perforated letter.
ing OF have to ask friends to read
aloud and let him know what is going
on. .--#.4-
Il have not talked with many oper-
ators as It as my cells do not gener.
ate enough power to make the waves
I send long enough. I have listened,
however, to messages from Norfolk,
Washington and nearly all the other
wireless stations from five to eight
hundred miles away from New York.
1 receive the Marconi as well as the
De Forrest systems"
Ellis is now nineteen years old. He
graduated from the Perkins Institution
for the Blind in Boston, and has been
declared a prodigy, so far as compre.
hension of electrical and mechanical
problems was concerned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
Business Interview.

so happen that the Chinaman is not
pleased with his caller and is in any
way annoyed by him the merchant
takes up the tea and begins to drink
at once, which act is a direct and de.
cided hint that the interview is ended
and has not been to the pleasure of
the merchant. The caller is then ex.
pected to take his immediate depart.
ure.
When a caller has become we'll &C.
quainted SO e of the formality is bro.
ken by the Chinese, and on a cold day
a cup of tea is served Immediately to
the guest in a social way. But the
formal" tea is still to be observed
AID partaken of at parting, irrespec.
tive of the cup given to warm and
greet the caller on his arrival. This,
however. is done only after many
visits, when the business dealings
have been of such a nature as to war
rant friendship and this hospitality
Youths Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
FIREMAN WARNED OF WIRES
Philadelphia Lecturer Believes That
There Is Still Life After Elec-
trocution.

Clifton Heights, Pa.-Prof. ". c. l..
Eglen Of Philadelphia addressed the
Delaware County Firemen's associa-
ton, in session in the auditorium Of
the Clifton Heights Fire Protective
association, On the transmission Of
high-tension current and the dangers
during fires. s=."
Prof. Eglen told the firemen how
to rescue persons who may perhaps
fall across live wires without the dan
ger of s%elf-injury.
He also said that he believed that
80 per cent. of the men who are cleo.
trocuted could be saved If doctors
would resort to artificial respiration
for a long period. He also believed
that If a man has received a heavy
charge for no longer than three min
utes that he can be restored.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

price to be brought by that one speci
men is apt to be well worth while
but If the hunter has a butterfly
farm" at home,-as most of the ex.
perts in this field are coming to have.
he bends every effort to capturing
alive the winged beauty. or, better
still, several specimens, in the hope
that such captives may be made the
pioneers in a tra%nsplanted colony of
the butterflies. However the mere
capture of the butterflies, difficult as
it may be, is not the sum and sub.
stance of the butterfly experts trou.
bles for If the butterflies are to live
and thrive in their new home their
keeper must be familiar with their
habits and must have transplanted
the vegetation necessary to give them
the same environment they had in
equally as good"
The most beautiful butterflies are
the tropical ones and thus it comes
about that the butterfly farmer is
most eager to stock his farm. with
the live jewels from Central and
South America and the West Indies.
Some of these tropical butterflies
measure six inches from tip to tip
of the wings and they are resplendant
in coloring Of the most vivid hues.
The butterfly dealer must handle his
stock with greater care than is be.
slowed by any other merchant. OF
curse the butterflies sold to collec-
tiers, museums, ETC., are dead but ex-
IRENE care must be exercised in han
ding lest their delicate wings be
broken or crushed. Each butterfly
when unmounted is kept in a three.
cornered envelope and the butterfly
expert likes to mount a valuable speci.
men as promptly as possible feeling
that the treasure is safer in that
form. The latest approved method is
to mount each butterfly between two
glass plates so that both sides of the
wonderfully colored wings may be
seen. Another style mount consists
of a square plaque of plaster into the
followed side of which a butterfly
fits while over the specimen is placed
a glass lid which seals it hermetical.
ly. This permits butterfly trophies
to be hung on the wall like pictures,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
Two Women Of a Past Generation Dis
cuss With Some Regret the
Present Methods.

A mother and a mother-in-law liv-
ing in the same house with their re-
spective married son and daughter
were, contrary to all generally re-
ceived ideas of such relationship, the
best of friends. They sat n evening.
after the departure of the young PEG.
pie to the theater, exchanging views
upon the difference between old and
present-day practises in the bringing
up of children.
"Alice just tumbles the baby into
his crib" said the maternal grand.
mother, shuts the door upon him and
leaves him to go to sleep when he
gets tired of lying awake. She says
she has little enough time for getting
ready to go out even then. I always
counted upon singing my babies to
sleep and enjoyed it as much as they
did. My daughter sings a beautiful
little luliaby in the parlor to her
guests sometimes. but her baby has
never heard It,"
II think my sons devotion to me-"
said the other grandparent. began
when his baby eyes used to devour
me with love while I rocked him to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

railing that intervenes between the
step and the doorway no mi Of
persuasion can prevail upon the mer-
chant to grant him ar interview.
In case he waits patiently in the
space allotted to unknown callers this
fact is noted and he is usually usher
ed in.
Once in there is still a more deli
cate matter to be disposed of, and in
s. the newcomer is ignorant Of the
custom he fares ill with his errand.
Immediately upon the callers enter
ing and taking a seat a servant brings
a serving of tea, which includes a
small cup for each person present.
The point of etiquette demands that
this tea shall not be touched until
the guest is ready to depart in case
the interview has been a pleasant
one, in which case the caller is sup
posed to take up and drink his tea at
parting and at this signal all the 9th.
ers do likewise. However, should it
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
Training the Modern Child

sleep In my arms. I used to look
forward to that hour as a recompense
for the trials of the firing day. The
present day mothers do not teach the
little ones a prayer and haven't time
to hear them say it, If they learn one.
As for rocking a baby in a cradle you
would think it was a crime the way
the suggestion is received. They a
it Injuries the brain, as though Shake
speare and the greatest minds the
world yer has known weren't rocked
in cradles"
Maybe the dearth of cradles ex.
plains the dearth Of geniuses in these
latter days." laughed the other old
lady. There are not as many surely
as in the days of lullabies and
cradles" .f
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
CLEVER G.. /: L: CITY WOMAN
Lady Of the Robesls Title Of In.
genious Worker.
Simply Advises and Helps Rearranse
: Wardrobes Of Rich and Poor-Those
VINO Must Economic Work Her
Wits Hardest. ~

sChicago.-"You say you want to
make money? I'd pay you we'll to
come n look over my wardrobe and
advise me how to freshen it up and
what to get. You've so many clever
good ideas about dress and such ideas
don't come naturally to me-"
That's how my business started
explains a young woman who sudden.
ly found herself in reduced circum.
stances. The friend whoagave me my
nrst JOB was so enthusiastic over the
help thai l was to her that she talked
me up to other women. They liked
what l did for them and passed my
name on to still others. So the ball
kept on rolling, and now I've a regular
clientele of women whose wardrobes
I manage. .3f
don't know yet quite what to call
myself. Lady Of the Robes my friends
call me, but Of course I've got to get
a more businesslike name than that
for my calling. The fact of the mat
ter is that most women do not under
stand how to manage their wardrobe
and am able to help them.
When my patrons have plenty of
money my task is not difficult. 1 look
over the clothes that they have, talk
with them about their plans for the
coming season and tell them exactly
what they need. l suggest the styles
that think will be becoming and
the styles that I think it would be
wiser for them to avoid. @'+t
Il have to find out the peculiarities
Of each of my patrons and deal with
them. Each patron is an individual
study. i always put myself in the
woman's place-try to become that
woman, and considering her appear
ance, her pocketbook and her walk in
life, advise Ter just what I should
wish for myself were I she. 4
I'm some instances I have to use a
lot of patience and tact, but in most
I have 10 trouble at all, because the
women are glad to have me help them.
My deep interest, which fortunately
is not assumed for trades sake,
pleases and f1atters them. They've
confidence that I've taken their inter-
est to heart. 20
ut is with the women who have to
economize that I have to work my wits
he hardest. My own experiences in
economy help me here. 1t is these
women who depend upon me most.
They say that the money that they
pay me for my pains is the best in
vestment that they make.
"One such woman when I went to
her for my first visit was in despair.
Accustomed to spend money as she
pleased, she had suddenly had her
dress allowance cut down. l begged
her not to spend another cent until we
had investigated all the clothes that
she had, and not only all the clothes
but all her boxes of ribbons, artificial
flowers, pieces Of satin, velvet, lace,
etc.
"She had everything spread before
me. I found out exactly what she
wanted to do through the summer and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
Tea Etiquette in China s.: :: !: :: :: : :: e:

1t has grown to be customary in
the United States to consider any
practise of SO old a country as China
as being Of barbaric or heathenish
origin and often as crude or uncivil-
lied in it's nature. A young American
just returning from a three years
business trip In China which took
him all over the empire tells of a
custom practised by the Chinese
which might we'll be used to advan-
tage in this young and inexperienced
republic, where too little time or
thought is given to the finer points
Of etiquette.
When a salesman or person seeking
a business interview presents his card
at the entrance to a Chinese mer-
chants place of business the posi-.
bility Of an audience depends alto.
gether upon how he deports himself
while awaiting the return of the card
bearer. Should he be SO indiscreet
as to put n foot yer a twelve inch
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
URBAN CENTER PLAN HAILED
Proposal Of Director Durand to Dlsre.
gard Geographical Lines Would
Swell Gotham.

New York.-The proposal of the
director of the census that in future
publications on city population urban
centers shall be used as the proper
units instead of the arbitrary politi-
cal divisions indicated by city boun-
dairy lines Is one that appeals strong.
ly to New York, for it gives hope of
enabling the city to surpass London
and to claim first place among all
the cities Of the world.
Although this city has spread out
almost evenly in all directions, it's
westward growth never has shown in
the census returns because it has
been beyond the boundary line of
New Jersey. '"s
Under the new plan all the popula-
ton in the urban area Of each large
city, as determined by the experts of
the census bureau, would be credited
to that city. This would add about a
million to the present official popula-
ton of Greater New York, giving 1t
100000.
While this would still be lower than
the population Of Greater London.
which is now placed at nearly 7,00O,.
900, the growth of New York is much
more rapid, and If the present rates
were maintained it would pass it's
European rival.
Aside from the prestige Of being the
first city in the world, however, there
is little to be gained by additions to
the size of the city. Popular senti-
ment, in fact, seems to be against
any considerable additions to the pres.
ent administrative area.
For the present, most persons hold,
the problems Of giving the greater
city proper government are difficult
enough without further complications,
but the plan Of the census author1-
ties. which would give the city credit
for the population logically belonging
to it without adding to its actual
area. is regarded with favor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

part in the hands of members of the
Jewish community. It was originally
a home industry, and was conducted
in attics, of which there are many in
the old tumbledown houses of Am.
sterdam. Gradually better workshops
were seen to be essential, and the
first factory to use steam W was
erected in London in 1924, and the
first in Amsterdam in 1910. Elec.
tricity is now largely used. The larg.
est diamond polishing factory in the
world is that of Messrs. Asscher of
Paris, and Amsterdam. The total
value of diamonds handled in Amster.
dam per annum exceeds $21, 250, 900,
OF which the United States, the most
important buyer, purchases about $1O,.
100000 polished. and $500, 900 rough.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
ITALY WILL USE WIRELESS
Government Asks 100000 for Net.
work Of Stations for communica.
ton With Rome.

Rome.-The government asked an
appropriation of $4,000 to complete
a network of wireless stations
throughout Italy by which all points
on the frontier and Italian coast will
be able to communicate among them
selves and with Rome.
The last station is of such power. as
to be able to maintain communication
with a man.of-war in any part of the
Mediterranean.
1t is also arranged for these sta
tons. which are chiefly for military
purposes, to be open to private serv-
Ice so as to be not only & 9 of
protection. but also as a public utility.