davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11
ST. MARKS CLUB INCREASES ITS
ACTIVITY.


The most interesting meeting in many
respects yet held by St. Marks Club was
that of last Tuesday evening. The spea-
Z ker for the occasion was Mr.. f. c.
|aSchnierle, superintendent of the local
'<zsss plant, and he gave an interesting
Gtieal talk upon the subject of gas
zffifacture and all present were much
enlightened. Rev. H. d. Speakman read
the humorous selection, Darius Green
and his flying machine, which caused
the attendants much pleasure. A num-
ber of popular selections on the Victor
Nictrola were interspersed. and refresh
ments of sandwiches, salad and coffee
were served. The men then became en-
thusiastic over the work of the Club and
its wonderful possibilities, and a general
discussion as to what ought and should
be done ensued AS the result com
mittee ON program was elected as fol
lows: c. NJ. Chattle, r. A. Gale and b.
| +. Whitman; and on entertainment
Victor d. Renwick, Arthur Kingston and
E. c. Schnierle. 1t was unanimously vot-
ed to omit the next regular meeting, be-
cause it fell on the 2lst the night of the
-ecital by Miss Dawson, to whom everv
church and organization is under obi
Ation Tor her ever readiness to assist
them whenever her services have been
sought. The next meeting, therefore,
will be on the 7th of March, when Judge
Higbee is expected to speak upon the
relation of the law to the individual and
OF the individual to the law The Club
rs also arranging for an illustrated lee
ure to be given in Red Mems Hall on
be 2lst of March, by the Rev. DR.. kief-
upon The Battle of Gettysburg. .
lcntly the Club has bright future.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11
TO OCCUPY NEW STATION NEXT
WEEK.

Unless something unforeseen happens
Agent Wilbur Reed and his assistants
expect to move to the new station Of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad next
Tuesday. The new station is decided
improvement over the old one and is
more in keeping with the size ~of tie
town. The office will be equipped with
all modern convenieDces, large waiting
rooms are provided. and sidewalk o
Main street will be built. 1t VIII il ev-
cry way be much more convenient for
persons travelling over the road
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11

All who attended the twenty third an
niversary of Union Lodge, No. 2l3, |. Q.
10. r.. in Red Mems Hall last Wednesday
evening will not forget it soon; for ac-
cording to their custom the boys royalty
entertained their guests. An elaborate
musical and literary program was rem
dered. each number of which made de-
cided hit, as evidenced by the liberal en-
cores to which i'll most cases there We're
responses. 1t is impossible to mention
the talent separately. for to do SO might
be taken as discrimination, but it can be
said in all truth that each and every one
in any manner connected with the pro-
gram took his or her part splendidly
and the audience thoroughly enjoyed ev-
cry number. The program as rendered
follows: Prelude Piano Selections /,
Prof. Isaac Neveling: Address OF Wei
come. Noble Grand Raymond Thompson;
Invocation, Rev. Samuel R. Stratton;
Song. America, by Lodge and Guests:
Recitation. Mrs. Edward Hazleton: Solo,
Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon Duet, Misses Olive
and Mabel Schmidt; Song, Ny old Ken
tucky Home, by Lodge and Guests:
RpCfJatlOn. MISS l4Nuciid fpiHilH. '''iO-
Miss Alvero Alvetta; Violin Selection
Mrs. George Summerville; Solo, Miss Ae-
mes Risley; Address. Past Grand Chap
lain Rev b. G. Lippincott of Mattewan,
\. j., Solo, Miss Lillian v Dawson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Summerville; Quar-
tet, Messrs. Hallam, Long, Smith and
Wilson's; Song, Aud Lang Syne', by
Lodge and Guests.
The stage was decorated for the occa-
sion with potted plants and flags and
presented beautiful appearance, while
bunting was festooned around the whole
room The program completed. all We're
invited higher up" where they found
awaiting them four large tables the en-
tire length of the room, fairly groaning
under the good things provided to salts
fy the inner man. The luncheon was of
the very best, stylishly served by. mem
bers of the lodge and sent all home
feeling that it was good to be there
In fact, the whole event was a complete
success, and the committees in charge
are to be congratulated upon the excel
lent manner in which everything passed
off
Although the weather was stormy and
many We're thereby prevented from at
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville post
Office as follows:
From Philadelphia $, $40 and 9.l5 a.
M; |, 5.l5 and p. m.
From Atlantic City-S.l0 a. m. and
5.l5 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia - 720 a. M; 12.l5,
3.45, 4.30 and $50 p. m.
For Atlantic City-l2.l5 noon and $50
p. m.
The Office opens daily, except Sunday!
at Z a. IN. and closes at 7.l5 p. m.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11

Lot No. 800 pairs Of Mems. Women's
and Children's Shoes.
Lot No. PISS Mems, Youths and Boys
Hats.
Lot No. BIS Sets of Mems, Women's,
Boys and Girls Shirts and Drawers.
Lot No. -3l2 Mems and Boys Working
and Dress Shirts.
Lot No. $50 pairs Of Mems OveraIls
and Jumpers, all eolors and sizes.
Lot No. 81 Boys Suits and odd Coats
and Odd Pants.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11

The man does not. live who down in
his heart does not wish his home town
success. Some are conservative, Others
progressive, so the happy medium is
the thing for which to strive in a munic-
ipality. Harmony is the keynote Of
civic progress.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11
ART CALENDARS FOR 1919,

The Press's samples of art calendars
foa 1912 surpasses anything we have
ever shown in this line. More than 500
styles to select from. Orders are now
being booked just say The Calendar
Man.. and he will call.
PRESS PRINTING CO.,
PleasantvilIe. N. J.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11
THE FOLLOWING LOTS WILL BE IN THE SALE

Lot No. 500 pairs of Stockings for
Men, Ladies and Children
lot No $1,000 Mems and Ladies'
Handkerchiefs, all colors
Lot No. 9-5l0 pairs Mems and Boys
Suspenders for dress and work
It No. lo-l 600 pieces of Ladies Gowns,
Chemise, Night Gowns, Muslin Draw
crs, Corset Covers.
Lot No. ll-lS5 Ladies Dress Skirts and
petticoats, all colors.
lot No $500 pairs Of Ladies, Mems
and Children's Rubbers.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11

A sure way of getting other peoples
money is to have something they want,
and to let them know it. These facts
told simply, plainly and honestly through
advertisements, correctly written and
placed in The Press, will as surely bring
you money in exchange for your goods
as the day succeeds the night.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11

When her child is in danger woman
will risk her life to protect it. No great
act of heroism or risk of life is neces-
sary to protect child from Group. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all
danger is avoided. For sale by Thomas
z. Crawford. Druggist.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11
Sale!
GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE
47-49-51 N. MAIN STREET, PLEASANTvILLE, Nj.
Entire Stock Must be Sold at Sacrifice Prices

Conditions Of Sa1 All goods viii sold only Deposit
required all purchases and redeemed within days
the goods will be esod without notice g. All goods will be sold
small quantities each every buyer guarantee polite
treatment especially to the ladies'
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11
,s,oNARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED.

Foreign and Home Miss
oeietv of the First Presbyterian
,as formed at meeting held at
rs. on Wednesday afternoon.
n hdies were enrolled as charter
officers were elected for one
fI1ws: President, Mrs. H. R.
md ice-President, Mrs. DIR.
III ce-President, Mrs. Samuel
& Elrer, Mrs. Charles s. Ad-
WFley Secretary, Mrs. Wesley
onding Secretary, Miss
tlantie. Meetings will be held
-e second Wednesday, and
|, the meetings will be held
.yp The ladies were most most
= tertained, DIR. and Mrs.
eLhAng among the best hosts
Rea
Newess man should use sta
lis business neatly printed
work neatly and inexpen-
n at The Press office.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11
DIED.

HOMAN-At Pleasantville. \. j.. Feb
ruary Sth, 1911, Mrs. Jane Homan, wife
of the late Cornelius Homan, in her s4th
year. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services, to be held
at Asbury Church, ScuIlville,- n. J., on
Saturday afternoon. Feb. llth, at o.
clock. Body can be viewed from 10 to
IL o'clock Saturday morning. at the resi-
dence Of her son, Charles A. Campbell,
No. 10 North Main street. Pleasantville
Interment at Asbury Church Cemetery
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11

There will be Lincoln Memorial Gel
ebration at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. to which
the public is invited. Many of our Lead
ing citizens will take part in the pro-
gram. Mrs. S. Dorsy Master of Cere-
monies, L. w. Mars pastor.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-11

On sale at newstands of p L. Harris l. Bro.
md Mark Fritsch, Jr. on date OF publication.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
MAN KILLED IN
CLEVELAND RIOT
Disturbances Which Started in Gar
ment Workers Strike Are Re-
sumed Early Today.

CLEVELAND, o., June 10.-The
garment workers strike today claimed
Its first victim when George Semice, q
teamster, was killed In riot between
the police and the strikers. The for
mer were attempting to disarm Ben
jamin Acquino. cloakmaker, when
the latter opened fire. Semice, who
was helping the police was shot In the
abdomen and In the leg and died a
few hours later at the hospital. Ac-
murder charge.
on duty at the factories that are being
picketed by the striking <garment
workers. following two riots late yes
terday afternoon.
Although the garment workers had
announced that their strike was to
be conducted without violence, they
began yesterday to lombard factories
where employees were still at work.
The police were called out and in q
half-hour battle that followed Ras-
saeli Dilounzo was shot in the knee
by policeman and score OF other
strikers injured by being 'clubbed by
the officers or struck by their own ny.
ing stones.
Early today. Miss Josephine Casey
National Organizer of the Women Gar.
ment Workers, was placed under ar.
rest as she was doing picket duty. A
test case will at once be made to es-
tablish the right OF the strikers to
picket the factories.
That peaceable settlement OF the
strike OF the 5000 garment workers
will be effected early next week was
considered certain today when ar
rangements- were made for settlement
conferences with eight of the leading
manufacturers Monday. The other
employers. II Is believed, will quickly
fall In line and the strikers are con-
fident that their terms will be secured.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
NO ANTIPATHY FOR JEWS.
Col. oarrand Defends Self Against Re-
prlmand Ordered by President.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Denying
any feeling against the Jews, and as
serting that the papers In the case OF
Frank Bloom had been stolen from
Fort Meyer, Col. Joseph Garrard,
commandant of the post, today de-
Tended himself for the reprimand ad-
ministered by President Taft because
OF his adverse report on Blooms AS
pirations for a commission in the
army.
Garrard stated that the army regu-
lations required an expression OF opin-
ion In such case as Blooms and that
he merely expressed the opinion that
Blooms application to take the exam
nation for promotion should not be
granted. Shortly after endorsing the
application. Garrard asserted. that the
papers were stolen. Because OF the
consequent publicity, he said today:
President Taft could no nothing
else but make a public reprimand. | do
not resent the presidents attitude:
realize 1t thoroughly. l prefer to say
nothing"
The colonel declared that he had
never taken the position that Jews as
class were Objectionable. --
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
REALTY VALUES
SHOW BIG JUMP
Assessment Increased by $18,513, 800
While Boost in Personal Property
Will Add More Millions.

Figures on the real estate valua-
tion Of the various wards OF the city,
just completed In the assessors Of
flee, show an increase of $1S.513, 800.
indicating that with the personal as
sessments which will be completed
In about week, the city will have
S25, 100000 IL not $27,000.000 more
property on which to levy taxes than
last year. IL the figure should go to
$27,500,00. II will keep the tax rate
down to S18.25.
The most astonishing increases are
In the eastern district, where Assess
or Nagel found $l0,144,820 more prop
erty than last year. This increase is
nearly $2.000.000 more than in the
other two-thirds OF the city. In the
Seventeenth ward alone, the increase
Is $6,161.770, or more than In the
central district.
Assessor Plass holds that the GEN.
tral district has been advapced III
previous years to an extent which
did not make a radical jump neces-
sary. Nagel will have 1t next year.
In the western district, over which
Assessor Marx has charge, the fig
ures were Increased by Assessor Ma
gel lasS year
The figures by wards for 1911 and
1Q1a ara.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
STREET CAR MEN
SEEK WAGE BOOST
Motormen and Conductors Want In.
crease of Two Cents an Hour
Conference Starts Monday.

AS result OF a meeting OF 1.20e
members OF the local street railway
mems association In the Light Guard
armory, Thursday night, negotiations
will be opened with the Detroit United
Railway, Monday morning. for an In
crease In wages for the motormen and
conductors. The meeting appointed a
committee OF three TO negotiate with
the company. There was no talk OF
strike.
"A vote to strike Is never taken,
said John Fraser, business agent for
the union, to The Times, Saturday
morning. before negotiations are car
ried on in the hope OF L-.cably set
Ting the questions at Issue. Thus
far there have been no negotiations,
but we hope TO be able TO get them
started, Monday.
I'VE are asking the company for an
increase of two cents an hour for the
men. They are now being paid as
follows: 23 cents an hour for the
first six months of employment; rs
cents for one year following the first
six months, and 28 cents for those In
the service more than Is months. We
are now asking for scale OF 20, 2S
and 80 cents an hour, boost OF two
cents all along the line.
I'VE also want other conditions bet
tered, that of the working hours, for
instance. The men are now supposed
to complete days work within IL IL
hours, but under present conditions
the day sometimes extends over 16
hours. We certainly don't think that
is fair play
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
MERCURY CLIMBS
!. TO RECORD HEIGHT
Touches "a Early in the Afternoon
-0ne Prostration Reported
Cooler, Sunday.

All heat records for the season, TO
date, were broken when the mercury
In the official tube In the Detroit
weather office climbed TO 90 degrees
at o'clock, Saturday afternoon, and
was still going up. Down on the
street, where the pavements reflected
the heat, the temperature was well
over the hundred mark and the kiosk
In front OF the city hall was the center
Of much interest. 1t was certainly q
.scorcher.
Saturday afternoon being a half
holiday with many firms, the employees
swarmed to the river In large numbers
In search OF relief from the torridity.
There was a good breeze on the water,
and the deck OF a steamer was about
the most comfortable spot one could
find
Up to 2 o'clock only one heat pros
tration was reported. The victim was
Charles Davidson. aged 60, OF No. 2OS
Warren-ave. west, who collapsed at
Warren-ave. and Brush-st. He was
taken home In an auto patrol and VIII
recover, II is thought
Observer Thompson says that
the Indications are for slightly lower
temperatures Sunday. Thunder
showers are among the possibilities
this afternoon and evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
WANTS HUSBAND-SLAYER
PARDONED AND PENSI0NED
Or. Mary Willard circuIates New Pc
tition In Case Of Mrs. Angelina
Napolitano.

Not satisfied with the petition bo
ing circulated by Mrs. r. M. Zahn
and Mrs. Herbert Rooksby, on behalf
OF Mrs. Angelina Napolitano. who is
under sentence of death on the Ca
madam $780," for the murder OF her
husband, DR.. Mary Willard, OF this
city, has formulated a petition OF her
own, which she will circulate among
the men OF Detroit,
Interest in the campaign to save the
life OF the woman, whose defense was
that her husband had tried to induce
her to sell her honor, Is increasing,
and DR.. willard Is confident OF secur-
ing enough signatures to make her
petition a formidable one. The pc
tition reads as follows:
WHEREAS, Ii Is q recognized
principle that one has right TO
defend his life, even by taking
life, and,
WHEREAS, womans virtue
is more priceless to her than life
itself, and,
WHEREAS, Mrs. Angelina Ma
politano, of Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont, took effective measures to
protect her honor. the honor OF
her children's mother, and,
WHEREAS, She has been SEN
fenced to die for so doing,
We. men of the United States,
believing she should be not only
pardoned. but pensioned. do here
by most respectfully petition his
excellency, the encouragement
of the Dominion Of Canada, to par
don this woman. We ask this In
recognition of her services to hui
manity in Kidding the world OF
monster eEd in setting an exam
pie to all women to protect their
womanly vjrtues when 1t is as
sailed.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
IT'S HOT IN MARQUETTE.
Board Of Commerce Excursionists
Sweiter In Upper Peninsula.
-rom . staff Correspondent.l J


MARQUETTE, Mich, June. To-
The Detroit Board of Commerce cx-
cursionists, having crossed three
lakes for the cooling breezes OF the
upper, peninsula, are here and II is
hotter than IL Is In Detroit.
A delegation of citizens met the he.
troiters, opened up the town and
threw the key away.
W. leave at 8 o'clock tonight on the
last Up.
Mayor Dodge, of Hancock, wei.
coined the Detroiters in an appropri-
ate speech to which President McHae
responded. Mayor Thompson. OF De-
tFeit- -speker after which Chairman
Clyde /. Webster introduced Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson. Senator
Smith followed but neither he nor
Secretary Wilson touched upon the
reciprocity question, both conhning
their remarks to the pleasantries OF
the occasion.
The visitors were taken on q sight
seeing trip in Houghton, visiting the
smelters, the mining college and 9th
Ier points OF interest. Secretary Will
son made brief speech after which
he left for Washington.
On Thursday night the party col.
lected $500 for the tuberculosis fund
In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
CHURCH DEDICATION JUNE IS.
Emmanuel PresbyterIan's New Audi
torlum To Be Thrown Open.

The new auditorium of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church will be dedicat-
ed Sunday, June Is. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe, pastor Of the New York-ave.
church, Washington, ID. c., formerly
pastor of Fort-st. church, in this city,
will preach morning and evening. In
the afternoon, DR.. E. II. Pence, pas
tor of Fort-st. church and DR.. t. M.
Barkley, pastor Of Forest-ave. church
will speak. The Children's day exer-
cises of the Sunday school will be
held in the auditorium after the morn
ing service, at which time Elisha A.
Fraser, who had a large part In or
ganizing the school, will have prom
inent part In the program. Monday
evening, after a supper In the new
dining room, fraternal greetings win
be received from neighbors and
friends; Tuesday evening, G. w. Hen
rich, organist. Of the First church, as
sisted by Director Williams and his
Emmanuel chorus OF forty voices will
give a musical program when the fine
new organ now being installed will
be used: Wednesday evening, the ced-
ication services will close with a
praise service, in which the chorus
choir will have prominent part.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
cURFEw FOR COKE" FIENDs.
One Who 10 Out After 9 p. M. Draws
Fine.

According to the new ruling OF the
Hunt-st. station, curfew for the CO
caine fiends in that much-infested pre-
cinct rings at o'clock at night. Pa
trolman George Smith arrested David
McKenna.
"He was drunk and he was on the
street after o'clock" said the officer.
That's too late for cocaine users.
They are supposed to be under. cover
before that hour"
That's true" said the court, "$3 or
10 days"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
PRINCE OF WALES MADE KNIGHT
OF GARTER AMID MUCH P0MP
Ceremonial for f7-Year-Oid Lad
Marks Beginning Of Coronation
PAGEANT.

WINDSOR, Eng. June 10.-Edward
the 17-year-old Prince of Wales, today
entered the ancient heraldic order OF
the Knights OF the Garter.
Amid a wealth OF ceremonial that
exceeded that seen In any similar In
vestiture since the days Of Charles H.,
the youthful knight kneIt and received
the accolade, which, constituted him
a knight In the most honored order In
England.
Today's investiture marked the be-
ginning of the coronation, pageant.
The royal knights present were the
king, the Duke of Connaught, Prince
Arthur Of Connaught, Prince Christian
of Schleswig- -Holstein and Manuel, ex.
king OF Portugal. There was also, the
queen, In her capacity as sovereign
lady OF the order. There was almost
full attendance Of knights compan
ions.
A pathetic feature was the presence
of Manuel of Portugal, who was AFFORD
ed the opportunity OF posing as king
again. The order was conferred on
him two years ago In England, before
he lost his throne and as the official
attitude Is "Once a king, always q
king" he was accorded kingly station
today.
King George opened the chapter, an
nouncing his intention Of creating his
son royal knight. No objection be-
ing raised, the duke and Prince Arthur
of Connaught, who vouched for Ed
wards royal birth and general good
character, brought him in. In his long
ruby mantle and full dress Of the or
der, the youthful prince appeared dis
tinctly nervous.
Edward took his place at his fathers
side. The Bishop Of Winchester re-
cited the religious admonitions and the
king, receiving the insignia from the
kneeling officials. formally invested
his son. The prince knelt and receiv-
ed the tap, on the shoulder from. the
kings sword. which constituted him
knight.
After an embrace from his father
and congratulations from the knights,
procession was formed and the
knights marched to st. Georges chap
ell for a religious service. a revival OF
an ancient custom long fallen into
disuse.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
No. 758.
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

MR.. A. F. SANFORD, Of the
Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal and
Tribune, wrote to me recently
saying that he had seen in a
magazine published at girls
seminary, an advertisement of
THE BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS, and that it struck him
as peculiar that a locomotive
should be advertised in girls
seminary magazine.
should say it was peculiar,
and, as Mr.. Sanford suggested in
his letter, it illustrates the i'm
mense amount of supposedly
good ADVERTISING WHICH
is ABSOLUTELY WASTED,
and the cost of which is charged
tce.ti.sea o.. par. iay
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
Elected to Hospital Board.

James 8. Holden, well-known
real estate man was elected a mem
Der of the board of trustees of Grace
hospital. Friday afternoon, to fll a
vacancy of long standing. Trustees
reelected were Philip II. Mcmillan.
Don M. Dickinson, Gaylord ellis, q.
A. Dean and Truman II. Newberry.
Plans for opening the new addition
to the hospital were discussed. The
public opening will take place in
about six weeks. The new building
will accommodate 200 patients. Supt
Babcock was instructed to secure rs
new pupil nurses for the training
school.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
Gov. Wilson Not Coming.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jer-
sey, writes that he was much startled
to receive clipping from the De=
troit News. under Washington date
line, stating that he had promised
Robert Clancy. secretary to Congress-
man Doremus, to make an address
here In the fall. He has no recolIec.
ton OF any such promise. he says,
and II would be quite oot-of keeping
with his policy. for he Is confinirs
himself to imperative duties at home
he says.