davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
EXCEEDS
EXPECTATIONS OF
RADICAL FRIENDS
Tells Essex County Progressive
Republican League His Views
on Conservatism"

CLIFFORD Pinchot cut himself away
from party utilization, more OF less,
last night, when, In a speech before the
Progressive Republican League OF Es-
sex County, no said In effect that he
didn't care whether he aligned him
self with Republicans or Democrats, so
long as the we're carrying on the
movement harder than anybody else,
The former chief forester went a
little further than some Of his most
radical friends in the Republican club
expected, when he hit out with the
declaration that ''all there is of vital
ity In the Republican party is en-
bodied in the Progressive movement
while the s-tand-patters are nothing but
the aristocracy in politics, some Of
whom you'll have to kill before you
can change their mirds."
Mr.. Pinchot said ne felt hat the
Progressive movement vas the biggest
thing in the country today and that
he Republican party wouldn't last
very long In power unless 1t was quick
to embody tine new ideas I'm It's plat
form.
Conservation L. Moral Quesdon.
Speaking of conservation. which lost
MN MS DbhlAibI AZ NHHs 80
said IL was o moral question, not eco
nornic. He declared h the Same
stand-patters who didn't revise the
tariff downward are the ones who kept
conservation back for years and are
really fighting 1t now, tooth and nan.
Edmund &. osborne. of Montclair.
the president OF the society. introduce
ing Mr.. Pinchot iikened the Progress
sive revolution In The Republican party
10 the fight made against slavery in
the years before tho Civil War.
He got q big cheer when he arose to
speak, and said he vas proud to be
among men with such a lighting rec
ord as O have"
william 2. Martin and George l..
Record also spoke.
Earlier In the day Mr.. Pinchot de-
livered much tho same address to the
New Jersey Lumbermau's Protective
Associations twenty-sixth annus AN
quet at THE Washington" The lum-
bermen discussed the lien law and lis
tened to other speeches by ]. D Crary,
Of the Lumber Trade Journal; It. S.
Underhill and n. L. Davis, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
RI RAINED TIN IN THE
HOME OF j. j. GlLR0Y.
Mayors Clerk Delayed with TIM
ware He Tried to Dodge.

John J. Gilroy, clerk to the Mayor,
is today wondering what he il going
TO do with q lot of tinware with which
he was presented last night. Never
has there been so much tin in the Gill
roy household before, n the china
closets, c~upboards and other household
utensil repositories are filed with ali
sorts Of tin. from d te~a-strainer TO a
wash-boiler.
There is a reason. however. Tor this
extra stock of tin. Yesterday was Mr..
Gilroy's tenth wedding anniversary
day, and. although he tried to keep 1t
secret, his friends found it out. The
Fred Rutland Association decided TO
give Mr.. Gilroy a surprise party, and a
lot of the aforementioned tin. The
scene of the festivities was the home
of Mr.. Rutland, at so Howard street,
and about fifty members and friends
of the association and friends of MT.
Gilroy were gathered around the
festive board when Mr.. Gilroy was
ushered into the room.
He was surprised, of course, very
much surprised, but it is said that he
had enough presence of mind left to
deliver himself OF a very appropriate
speech. After greetings were exchange
d collation. was served and good fellow
ship prevailed. Almost everyone in
the room was called upon TO speak,
and all the men said very compli-
mentary things about Mr.. Gilroy.
Some of those present We're Fred
Euiand. John Lang, John Buhl. A. s.
TAYLOR. George Kirwan, James Albert
Lewis, James Healey. Hubert Healey,
Michael Hoffman, Joseph Hoffman,
Prof. Adolph Zimmerman, Joseph
Brueckner. Otto Schmidt and Gustave
Liederman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
SEARS NOT AFFECTED
BY MOTHERS DEATH.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-John Sears,
convicted murderer os the Rev. and
Mrs. A. L. Armstrong, and sentenced
to be electrocuted the week of March
Is, was informed Yesterday by Head
Keeper Osborne, Of the State prison,
that his mother. Rachel Sears, was
dead.
The mulatto did not seem at all af-
fected by the news 1t is said he has
always entertained q feeling Of hatred
against his mother because she was a
negress. He seenls greatly concerned
about what he terms a christian
burial"
The prison authorities say Sears has
not given them any trouble, His spir-
itual adviser, the Rev. Charles II.
Elder. visits hin often.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
HORSE Baked WHEN SLED
GOT TO FOUR CORNERS.

Quite q number of persons gathered
at the Four Corners today to cheer a
milkman with his sled loaded down
with milk cans on his way.
The -Four Corners, be 1t understood,
is as devoid of snow as the head of a
barber with a sure cure for badness
usually is of hair. When the milk
sleigh struck the bare belt the sled
ding was very bad; indeed, SO bad
that the horse couldn't see it ever
when he turned around; so he stopped.
The pilot Of the stranded craft got
out and tried moral suaslon and con
siderable profanity in al effort to get
the horse under way again, but the
sagacious animal, seeing that the
crowd was with him, gave his owner
9 series of those ingrowing equine
chuckles which have earned the name
of h~orse-laugh.
It was only when the distracted
owner consented to get behind the sled
and push that the tense situation yield
ed TO treatment and the journey to
ward horne was renewed.
The casual reader must agree that
this was no laughing matter from the
nilkman's standpoint at least, and il
is necessary to record in the interest
of Washington's Birthday truth that
the crowd laughed. It's members
seemed to find the combination of a
milk sled and no snow and a balky
horse amusing,
From a few remarks he dropped it
was evident that the milkman was
ambitious to become a wholesale as
sassin, t1 he could only get the names
and az esses of some of the members
of the srry throng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
I'LL TWENTY YEARS.
CAPTAIN LENOX DIES.
One Of BeStakn0wn Men in
Trenton.

TRENTON. Feb 22.-Following an
illness Of twenty years duration, Cap
tain David w. Leno1, one Of the best
known men of Trenton, died It his
home, GS2 Centre street, last evening,
IN the eighty ninth year of his age.
Some time ago Mr.. I.enox contracted
the grip, which FASTENED the end.
While a sufferer for 50 many years
Mr.. LenoN was most patient and was
never known TO complain. lie was
also noted for his kindly disposition
and spoke in the highest regard Of
everyone. Captain Lenox was the last
of the old family BY that name and
famous in many ways.
A widow and these children survive.
Mrs. Franklin p. Gable, OF Now FgHpt.
Mrs. Albert &. Wooiey. Airs. Mary a.
Mahan, of this city, samuel, Joseph
and Frank LepoX, Of u city Captain
Lenox was also an Uncle of Waiter
Lenox. OF the LenoX. Incorporated, cf
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
WILL ASK FOR BIDS
ON HOSPITAL SUPPLIES

Members of the hospital committee
of the Board of Freeholders were busy
yesterday afternoon compiling a list
of supplies needed at the Essex County
Asylum for the Insane, for competitive
bidding. The competitive bidding plan
will go into effect next March. The
resignation of Bernard MeNally. car
penter at the Institution. was accepted.
1t is understood that Mr.. McNally was
asked TO tender his resignation.
Freebooter Lindsley's thoughtfulness
i'll securing the services Of the min
strels Of the East Orange Lodge of
Elks for the beueft of the patients at
the asylum. without cost to the county,
resulted III n vote of thanks for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
ARION, COVERED
WITH GLORY, GOES
HOME IN WEE HOUR
Noted Local Singing Society's
Masked Ball Is Voted
"Merriest, Maddest Ever"

Once more the Arion Singing Society,
with Its hundreds of friends, covered
Itself with all the pomp and glory of
It's annual carnival In tho Kruger
Auditorium last night. where merry
masks mingled until the dull graz
dawn of today. Those who had at
tended its dances In former years de-
maddest ever and certain 1t was
those that had gone to enjoy them
selves did so to their fullest bent.
King Carnival's reign Is short enough
under ordinary circumstances, but
when 1t reaches Its climax in the
too brief. That was shown this season
as IL has never been shown before, n
the guests that fingered proved the
fact. They came early-that is to say,
early for a dance of this class-and
they went away late, that Is to say
late for a dance of this class also. And
1t was not only the young that enjoyed
the lights, the music, the masks and
the dance, but those with tonsured
head in middle age forlorn," as the
poet says, but plain, everyday bald
headed mem in the prose OF today.
It was not only a merry crowd, but
a large one, also. made up, as 1t should
be, chiefly of those who were attired
for the dance. There were masks of
all sizes, great and small, that danced
or stood along the wall, some of them
gr~otesque indeed, while others, daintily
costumed, attracted all.
/, Kings Are Jostied by Tramps.
Kings and princes mingled with
tramps and clowns. and there was a
plenitude of make-ups that moved in
their own mysterious way their mis-
chief to perform. Many a more or less
brilliant idea found expression in a
fanciful costume and raised a laugh,
and that was its object.
Mile Angel had evolved a Carnival
Dream" n was at the head of the bal
let dancers that realized 1t. They
| swung merrily in their many e%volutions
and the audience ~applauded them again
and again. Other dances In which they
figured to the delight of the non-profes-
SIGNALS on the floor we're the fairy and
pony ballots.
Decorations striIkingIy Brilliant.
Another point on which the Arionites
7 scored heavily this year was the deco
r~ations, which were so unusually elab-
crate that they surprised wen the old
timers. There were flowers, palms and
/ ported plants In every convenient nook
and corner, while great garlands of
evergreen were wound about the pillars
and hundreds Of canary birds twittered
here and there. Electric lights, so many
that you couldn't count them, added TO
the glory of the scheme.
Two augmented orchestras. one for
the promenade and the other for the
dance. played all night, half-hidden be-
hind a bower OF flowers.
Otto f. Rauch was the head of the
large committee Of arrangements, which
was assisted by several subcommittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
OBITUARY
FREDERICK C. SCHMIDT.

\ high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated in ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church Friday morning for Frederick
c. Schmidt, of 247 South Orange ave
nue.. Interment will be made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr..
Schmidt died Yesterday. He was As
years old and a member Of the Ma
tional Turn Nerein. the NJ. 6. V. Lib
erty and The NJ. G. Y. Badischa
Liedertafel many Of whose members
will attend the funeral. A widow. Mrs.
Marie A. Schmidt. survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
MANY CHANGES
ARE BEING MADE
IN LIABILITY BILL
Capital and Labor May Agree
Upon the Edge
Measure.
LFrom a s,sr cDrr.sponaentl

TRENTON, Feb. Representative
Of capital and labor attended the hear
ing yesterday afternoon on the Edge
employers liability act. Neither the
Ford nor the Walsh measures we're
under consideration. but II was APP
parent that the corporations commit
tee will report the Edge bin. modified
I'D improved by adding the best shat
there IS In the two House bills,
The one tact on which representa-
tives OF both the manufacturers and la
Dor organizations agreed was that a
comprehensive liability law should be
enacted and the industry affected in
every instance zeal the burden.
Edge wonld Modify Bill.
Senator Edge said he was n
eHnod 20 believe that the arguments
advanced against the bill by Secretary
James NJ. Reilly and others Of the
Newark Board or Trade had been met
and would be answered bv proper mod.
!fcatlou.
Henry IIilfers. secretary OF the state
Federation of Labor aud Essex Trades
tOunCll, S9lQ mat WINE tue Gsuge Dlll
was not alt the labor interests desired
1t &.ruld. with tho amendments sug-
gested. 10 p stop in the right direction.
Several amendments he declared, were
necessary, ike a change in that feature
Of the bin which s%tipulates the amount
that might be recovered by the next Of
kin cf an unmarried man. which is
much less than cor a married nan
Tho natural result. Mr. Hilfers
argued. would he that married mon
would 10 Disseminated against in case
of employment, particularly during dull
times. Incidentally he said aliens would
have an advantage we local resi-
dents If their dependents were no resi-
dents of this country.
Al the close Of the hearing Chairman
Edge said he considered a further hear
ing unnecessary, ana added that the
committee would at . o'clock Monday.
February ~, consider the several
amendments .iuggested and get the bill
in shape for a final report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
AGNEW WILL LIVE
DESPITE HIS FALL,

John Agnew. a wears old. Of So Green
street. who Yesterday fell from the
roof of the Gras5elli Chemical Com
pany's plant, and was taken to the
Alexian Brothers Hospital in Eliza
beth, will recover. It was thought YES
terday that the man was injured inter
nally and would die. Today II was an
nounced that Agnew was suffering
merely from severe bruises. Ills escape
from death yesterday Is regarded is
almost miraculous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
WOMAN INJURED IN WRECK.

CLINT, Mich, Feb, 22.-Firenan Nel-
son French was badiy scaided AMI a
woman passenger was slightly hurt
when northbound Pere Marquette pas
enger train No. ! was derailed at Rose
Centre today. The engine and mail car
tipped oyar and the smoker ana coach
left the rails, but the Pullman stayed
on tho track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
EDWARD ]. DUCEY.

Funeral services for Edward j.
Ducey. so years old. We're held today
from the home, "a Webster street. A
high mass of requiem was sung In st.
Michaels Roman Catholic Church and
burial followed In the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Ducey died on
Monday. A widow, Mrs. Catherine
Ducey. survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
EXPLOSION STARTS $4,000
BLAZE IN CEMENT PLANT.

1t is today estimated that loss APP
proXimating $1,000 was caused by fire
started by an explosion, the cause of
which las not been ascertained. in the
plant of the Eureka Cement Company.
at 2 Avenue A. late yesterday after
noon
Damage estimated at SIS was caused
by a slight blaze at the apartment Of
August Fink. at 40 Darcy street.
Matches used carelessly are blamed
for the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
BLIND MAN DIES OF
SELF=lNFLlCTED WOUND.

Unable to survive the bullet wound
inflicted by his own hand yesterday,
Joseph Smith, of 400 Warren street.
Harrison, is today dead. Smith, who
was 76 years old, lost his sight about
one year ago. and in a fit of despond-
ence determined to end his life. His
wife is Frustrated with grief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
CONCERT BY CHURCH ORCHESTRA.

The orchestra of the Orange Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. o.
Sparnon, conductor. will give a con
cert In Craze Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York avenue and Ann
street, tomorrow evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
MRS. ANNIE LAMB.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Lamb, of
$40 First street, was held today from
the home. thence to st. Rose of Lima's
Roman Catholic Church. where a high
mass of requiem was celebrated. Mrs,
Lamb died on Sunday. Interment was
made in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
WILL GIVE A PLAY.

The auxiliary to the Whatsoever
Circle of Kings Daughters, of Rose
vile, will give a play at the New
Auditorium on the night of April 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
HOUSE AND SENATE ADJOURN.

TRENTON. Feb. 29.-Both houses Of
the Legislature adjourned last evening.
They will not meet again uutil next
Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
A Good Cough
Mixture.
Simple Homemade RemsdyF Free
From 0plates and Harmful Drugs

An effective remedy, that will
usually break up a cold in TWEEN
ty-four hours and quickly relieve
the most irritating cough, is
easily made At home by mixing
together in a large bottle, 2
ounces of glycerine, a u ounce
of virgin oil of pine and 8 ounces
of pure whisky, Shake we'll and
take a teaspoonful every four
hours. The necessary ingredi-
ents are inexpensive and can be
bought in any good drug store.
This formula is the one used
and recommended for many
years BY the late DR.. w. A.
Leach, founder of the Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O., in
whose laboratories the genuine
virgin oil of pine is compounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the prucesuiou Of customers,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
MAKING CLOTHES OVER
FOR LITTLE ONES

In these days of high prices and
low salaries we all have 10 economic
and TO consider ways of saving that,
perhaps, were not necessary before.
How many mothers know that chill
drens undergarments may be made
from their elders worn clothing?
A quite badly used up mans wooden
undershirt, for instance, can be made
over for children by employing the
opening of the shirt for the front and
binding or crocheting round the neck
and armholes.
This will be long enough to make
an underskirt for very little children,
and the colder ones can protect their
chests from the cold air by wearing
il over thin fiannels, that are so much
cheaper than the heavier and warmer
kinds, thus rendering the latter un-
necessary.
Old wooden shirtwaists, II they are
of light or bright color. can be cut
over into guimpes for the little girl
Wooden. that Is, for winter; the light
er fabrics will do service in the sum
mer. Make a plain, long waist from
the good pieces in the larger garment,
and attach a skirt of outing flannel
Face the yoke with this, unless the
material is very heavy. and line the
sleeves with it. This can be worn
under a jumper dress, or even under
a bright-colOred "allover" apron for
the littlest girls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
improves the flavor.

improves the flavor
When next frying oysters, dip them
first in mayonnaise and then in
crumbs before immersing in the deep
fat. They will be found delicious
DO not destroy any net from old
curtains. Cut into squares of de-
sired size and stitch together, and
they will make excellent washcloths
Be careful never to use too much
butter in cake. Use a scant amount
rather than what the rule calls for,
and it will save many a poor cake
If gilt frames are coated with copai
varnish It viii preserve them and they
can be washed with water without re-
moving the lustre from the gilt.
A saucer Of baked beans can be
heated with catsup in pan and n
spoonful on toasted crackers serves
nicely for a nooday luncheon.
Wipe Off screens with a duster each
morning and beat with a soft brush.
The beating should be done lightly
In order that the wire be not bulged.
Cold water, a teaspoonful Of ann
monia and soap will remove machine
grease when other means would not
answer on account of colors running.
Don't handle the dough any more
than necessary when making biscuits.
doughnuts and cookies. The more
you handle il the tougher il will be-
come.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
Tomorrow Will be a Big Day for
the Men, Be Sure and Be Here

Boys Gauntlet Gloves in
black and tan, regular soc;
special price ............ 39c
Mems Coat Sweaters with
pockets, in grey only, regular
$500; special price $3.50
Mems Coat Sweaters with
pockets, in grey only, regular
$500; special price .S1.75
Mems black silk half Hose;
special price ........2 5c
Collar Buttons, 2 on a card;
very special, card ..5-
Collar Buttons, pearl back,
lever top, worth double the
price; a card .... iOC
Mems fancy border Hand
kerchiefs, regular II lie; sale
price ....... Sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
A packed pint of chopped meat is a
BY Mauds E. cillsy.

A packed pint of chopped meat is a
pound.
Don't add the flavoring to soft Gus
tard until the custard is cold.
The last spoonful of jelly can be
added to pies or cooked prunes.
A slice of lemon stewed with
prunes gives a most delightful flavor.
II meat for soup is cut into small
pieces more nutriment will be OBJ
tanned.
When frying mush. dip the slices
first in white of egg. This makes
them crisp.
To peel tomatoes without scalding,
rub them backwards with the blunt
edge of knife.
For the roast of cold lamb course,
serve an egg salad, sprinkled with
minced mint leaves.
Clean the glass of pictures with
whiting, as water is apt in time to
mar the painting beneath.
When leather armchairs look shah
by they should be wiped off with a
soft cloth, dipped in olive oil.
In selecting beef, the pieces which
are we'll notified with fat will be
found the richest and juiciest.
In making bread, do not I'LL the
pans over half ull. Bread should rise
to twice its size before baking.
When the eyelashes are thin or in
clined to stand out, rub them at night
with vaseline OF cocoa butter.
Wiring a cloth in vinegar and wrap
1t several thicknesses around cheese
to keep it from holding OF drying.
wooden breadboards are kept in
better condition by rubbing them with
sand than by simply using soap.
Odd pieces of fruit, such as one
banana, an apple or an orange, are
mixed with lemon gelatine to advan-
tage.
A little vinegar put into water IN
which eggs are poached will keep
them white and prevent them froTa
spreading.
In baking cake it is well to remen-
Der that a sponge cake requires a
lower temperature than a cake made
with butter.
Four peppercorns. four cloves and
the proper f1avoring for one quart Of
water for soup.
White kid gloves should be rubbed
gently with bread crumbs after each
wearing and they Will keep clean a
long time.
A scented bag that will keep moths
away is made as follows: One-half
ounce each OF cloves. nutmeg and
canaraway seed.
Add teaspoOnful OF sugar of lead
TO the water I'm which fine silk hosiery
is washed TO prevent the delicate color
from fading.
Old bread Just now takes a new
form in breadcrumb cake Soak The
bread in buttermilk and use -four to
thickeu the batter
Tough steak should be chopped and
mixed with diced potatoes and :hen
baked. Grated cheese over this dish