davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
SOCIAL NOTES
-
~
Of Mequark and the Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Winton C. Garrison and
Miss Garrison. of Washington avenue,
this city, sailed today on the Arabic
for a two months stay at Bermuda.
Mr.. Max Eastman. of New York City,
a well-known lecturer and social work.
er. will address the suffrage meeting
to be held at the Church of the Re-
deemer, this city, on Friday evening,
February 90, under the auspices Of the
Woman's Political Union Of New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. A. Stanley Cole. of 80 william
street, East Orange. has issued invita-
tons for a bridge whist to be given at
her home mex Wednesday.
Mrs. George v. Aschenbach, Of Mum
avenue. Vailsburg, left yesterday for
Pittsburg and Allegheny, Pa, where
she will spend a month visiting friends
and relatives.
=
A musical and dramatic performance
will be given next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, February z and s,
at the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church. by the "Clyn syx' Club, COM
posed mostly of people connected with
the church. The rural comedy, Back
to the Country Store" will be given
by the following cast: Mr.. Ray
0 e. Lipps, Mr.. William E.. Jack
son, Mr.. Edward H. Estabrook, Mr..
G.. Sanford Keller, Mrs. Edwin H. Es-
tabrook, Mrs. g. Sanford Keller, Miss
Frieda Jones and Miss Edythe Keller.
During the evening the club will be
assisted by the Boys Orchestra of the
church, under the leadership OF Mr..
George +. Horn. The p~atronesses are:
Mrs. Ralph Howell, Mrs. Frederick T.
Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Stengel, Mrs. Henry
Loefler, Mrs. Charles Fl. Hetzel, Mrs.
William NJ. Roberts, Mrs. j. E.. Van
Vie, Mrs. J.. X. Holbrook, Mrs. A. C.
La valla, Mrs. Irving S. Abbey, Mrs.
Achin Bippart, Mrs. M. r. Winner.
Mrs. Frederick w. Kroeger. Mrs. Harry
Henry, Mrs. Frederick Schumacher.
Mrs. Louis zweckbronner, Mrs, Rich
ard e.. Scales, Mrs. Edward A. White
house, Miss Elizabeth Vincent and
Miss Annie C. Day.
:
Among those who will give dinner
parties prior to the st. Valentine ball
- - - = IT, xIyArn,n5r (sI11A TN,,-a
East Orange, Tuesday night. February
10. are Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Guild
of 401 Hillside place, South Orange; Mr.
and Mrs. George o. Seward, of 51s Fark
avenue, East Orange, and Mr.. and Mrs
Manton B. Metcalf, Of $50 Centre
street, Orange.
A dance for members and theii
friends will be held at the ESSEX
County Country Club on Saturday
night, February 10. in celebration Of
Lincoln's birthday.
Mayor Julian A. Gregory. Of East
Orange, and Mrs. Gregory have Issued
invitations for a reception at their
residence, "a Carleton street. from 4
to Z o'clock.
AT the second meeting Of the New
ark section Of the Council Of Jewish
Women which will take place this aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock at the residence of
Mrs. Nathan Myers. 80 Hillside avenue.
this city. directors win be elected and
- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
DINNER STORIES.

Rev. Herbert L. Trencham, In a lee
ture on woman at q Methodist
church In Duluth, was condemnins this
winters type of hobble skirt.
.It's worse than last winters" he
declared. tits altogether immodest- !
wish all husbands had the courage or
a Duluth man / heard about recently.
This honest fellows wife turned
complacently from the mirror and,
smoothing her now hobble skirt--A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
A FREE STATE LEGISLATURE.

NAT ITH the Governor of New Jersey almost constantly on the
wy wing the Legislature has thus far been unhampered in it's
work, and it's record since it's organization has won the
praise of Democrats and Republicans alike. The Legislature has
simply been left to do what its members were elected for, to legis-
late. The presidential compaign may therefore be said to be a
blessing in disguise. 1t has diverted from State legislation to
national politics the man that a year ago completely dominated
the Legislature, held it in thrall and made its leaders mere servhors
of an individual will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

The annual subscription dance of the
Club Billiken was held last evening
at the West End Club, and was at
tended by a large gathering of young
people. The nall was decorated with
palms and gold and white paper but
~terflies. The committee in charge Of
the arrangements consisted of Miss
Lillian Mueller, who wore blue chiffon
over white satin, with trimmings Of
baby Irish lace; Miss Susan Bryce, in
blue chiffon over white charmeuse
satin, embroidered with pearls, and
Miss Caroline Schaller. In a spangled
robe over yellow satin. A cotillion,
during which favors were exchanged.
was introduced, after which supper
vas served. The tables were deco
rated with daffodils and narcissus.
The ~patronesses were Mrs. j. Fl.
Muller, who was attired in a gown of
pink embroidered chiffon over pink
charmeuse satin, with gold trimmings,
rhinestones and orchids; Mrs. M.
Cordes, of Montclair, in embroideree
black grenadine over white silk, with
trimmings of duchess lace; Mrs. S. f.
Bryce, in black silk, trimmed with
black lace; Mrs. V. M. Best, in black
satin, with pearl trimmings; Mrs. D..
B~ahrenburg, Mrs. s. Meeker of Rose
vile, and Mrs. u. l.. Bader, of Ho-
boken.
The subscribers were Miss Lillian
Mueller, Miss Florence Mueller, Miss
Edna Meeker, Miss Hazel Meeker. Miss
Helen Meeker, Miss Lillian Saunders,
Miss Caroline F, Schaller, Miss Susan
e. Bryce, Mr.. Philip Hollenback, of
Brooklyn; Mr.. George Paine, of Bay
onne; MI. Henry Wahlers, Mr.. B. HI.
Koehler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Flick,
Miss Carol Harms, Mr.. Henry Schmalz,
Miss Lillian B~ahrenberg, Mr.. William
Pierson and Miss Addie Kipp, of Ho-
boken; Mr.. Cordes, of Montclair; Mr..
Ross L. Dimm, Mr.. r. III. Harris, AIR.
La Serff, Nh. j. A. Cartwright, jr.. Mr..
Lawrence Dean, MIR. Fred Fern, Mr..
Robert Hook, Mr.. George Cordes, Mr..
Harry Cordes, Mr.. Frank Delcot, Mr..
Kenneth McBurney, Mr.. Ernest Foote,
Mr.. Benjamin W.. Koehler. Miss Mar
jorie Dean, Miss Corinne Revere, Miss
| Marie Bruen, Miss Inez Cappert, Miss
| Grace Ellis, Miss Marjorie Stats, Miss
Grace Weston, Miss Blanche Forten-
back, Miss Mabel Bahrenberg, MISS
Martha Harms, Miss Geraldine Haines,
Mrs. Wyeth, Miss Rice, Miss Beck,
Miss Meyer, Mrs. McBurney, Miss Nc
| Burney, Mr.. Eisner Beck, Mr.. William
| Conlon, Mr.. William Bruen, MI. Henry
Leek, Mr.. Harvey Harris, MI. Herbert
King, Mr.. Charles Smith, Mr.. Henry
| Wahlers, Mr.. George ~Fortenback, Mr..
Jarber, Miss Anderson, Miss Harris,
Mr.. Baumgartener, Mr.. e. Smitn, OF
this city.
"a meeting of the Ray Palmer Club
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hardy Bush, 70 u
street, this city. Miss Jessie D. Coe
was chairman of the afternoon. and
"She Stoops to Conquer" was the topic.
A group of old English n by Mrs.
Charles Armstrong constituted the
musical program. At the tea, which
followed the meeting, Mrs. Bush's
house guest, Miss Jane Drake. of
stroudsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Thomas
Ripley presided.
-
Mrs. Henry o. Clark has issued in
vitations for a bridge Monday after
noon, February 10. at her residences, 26
Summit ctreet. East oranss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

questions up to Gen.
eral George B. Mo
Clellan, g Q n Q r aim
chief of the Union
armies, concerning the
o D e. t 1 o n s of the
Army of the Potomac.
As a matter of fact,
the Army Of the Po-
tomac had not had
any operations. and
the President thought
It was about due. He
nd McClalian had an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
InfantiIe Logic.

II wish 1 didn't like chawklate cara
mels," sighed Dorothy. "'Cause II 1
didn't then they'd be good for me like
brekfuss food Is, an then mama'd
make me eat 'em every day!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
FFRE zTE5%

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
D in HISTORY.

February 8, 1852, just fifty years ago
today, President Lincoln put some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

had one plan and Mcclellan nao an
other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Mrs. Henry o. Clark a issued in
vitations for a bridge Monday after
noon, February 10. at her residences, 26
summt rtrset. East orangs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Morristown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
B
AT + AAII2IMOI 4

~ . e
and has therein two foldzdown racks
upon which the beds are made at
night, they being so built that they
can be folded up against the wall
during the day time. In each cell
there is a was basin and commode
for the use OF the prisoner confined
within the cell. Already the neatly
framed little health notices have
been placed in the corridors ,a1d
cells setting forth the manner III
which the prisoners are to conduc.
themselves.
All of these cells are well lighted
but there is cell that is not lighted
at all, this being the dungeon,
where the unruly prisoners are
placed.
The writer knows from having
been in the cell with the door closed
that not single ray of light pene-
trates within. and that it would re-
qnire but short time in this dark
cell to bring any ordinary man to his
senses.
There are two padded cells for
the insane, where they may be
placed out of danger. and where
there is no danger OF them doing
themselves bodily harm.
An automatic locking system is
placed in the jail, and these locks
are interlocking, so that prisoner
would have the hardest time of his
life in getting through any one of
the locks, only to find that he had to
Eget through. dozen more before he
got to the outside doors and bars.
the cells in any one corridor may be
all locked at one time, or any spe-
clal or particular one may be locked
by this automatic locking device,
without locking the other doors of
the corridor.
The heating and lighting plant is
complete within itself, and the ma
chinery has been installed in the
most up-to-date manner, and only
the most up-to-date machinery has
been used.
The jail has not as yet been ac-
cepted by the county court, but the
building will likely be turned over
to them within a day or so. and the
county prisoners placed within, the
jail;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
TAF:T'S DOUBLE.
Is Shown in Fine Vaudeville
Program at the Odeon
Theater.

The opening act at the odeon is
Ed. Begley's impersonatlon Of Presi-
dent Taft, and It is SO natural that
one thinks he is seeing the real
president. Begley springs lot OF
new Jokes, stories, and new line
of songs, and for a man weighing 400
pounds he surely can dance. He has
been for the last few years principal
comedian with the best musical
shows such as "Adonis," 1.-THE Red
Mill" and number of others.
Mile Dolores and Company in
monkey shines" have a delightful
offering and it is we'll staged. The
act takes place in a tropical setting,
and all kinds of wild animals are
shown. Mile. Dolores is a Zulu
princess in search of her pet monk,
Chico" who has run away, intro
duces some good musical numbers
and the acrobatlc work of the monk
is far above the average.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
IS Two Clarksburg Men.
Monument and They Are
Not Dead Ones Either.


The new sherif's residence aad
jail at Fairmont is about ready for
occupancy. The structure is a mon,
ument telling the high qualities Of
the work of Edward ]. wood, it's
architect, and Calvin p. Howell, its
builder, both Clarksburg men. The
Fairmont Times describes the fine
building as given below.
AS announced in the Times Friday
morning, the Marion, county jail and
jailer's residence were thrown open
to public inspection yesterday by the
county court. Hundreds OF people
visited the buildings during the day
and were greatly pleased with them.
The county court did not talss the
buildings of the hands Of the con-
tractors yesterday, as there are still
some repairs to be made and some
finishing work before they will be
fully completed. This will be done
this week, however. The jailer's
residence is one of the finest in the
city, while the new Jail building
easily outclasses the best in the
state.
The wood work in the floors in
the tailer's residence, some of the
beautiful windows, the finish to the
wood work in the building are all
the best that can be made or OBJ
tanned, while the hardware and light
fittings are beautiful indeed. The
walls are perfect and the wood work
is most beautiful, while the arrange
ment Of the house as a residence is
perfect.
THE huge refrigerators. the heat
ing system, the perfectly appointed
residence, the perfect lighting sys-
TEN, all combine to make the resi-
dence most desirable home for any
one. the residence being SO built as
to be completely shut off from the
jail, so that none of the sounds from
the jail get into the residence, while
a complete system of call bells, tel
ephones and patent alarms makes it
almost impossible for any prisoner
to make a move without it being
known in the sheriff's office, where
huge gongs ring out an alarm the
minute any of the buttons are
touched, these gongs attracting i'm
mediately the attention of any one
in the building, while indicators IN
the Office also show Just exactly what
part Of the building the call or
alarm came from, so that the Off
GERS in charge will know just who're
the real trouble is.
The Jail kitchen and the rooms
for the servants in the building are
nicely arraigned while the buffers
pantry, the laundry, ETC., are equip
ped in perfect order.
The jail is practically fire proof
and thing of the utmost import
ance Is its complete sanitation. The
walls are built of stone, with tiie
finish on the interior, thus making
the place light and CHEEKY, and at
the same time positively sanitary.
Grease traps at the kitchen sinks
also add greatly to the sanitation Of
the place.
The stairways are of iron as are
the Railways in the jail, the Doors
being made of concrete.
The cells, OF which there are
enough to accommodate 100 pris-
oners without crowding them, are
built of strongest steel, with bars OF
five-ply steel in the front Of them.
Each cell is about six feet square,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12

GhiS y a. picture
Of baa carton in
which each bottle Of
PARTsIAN SAG E
= packed. The girl
In the picture has
Auburn haIr-bear
that In mind.
PARTISAN SAGE
will Danish dandrun
stop falling hair and
itching scalp, and
promote a n e "
growth Of hair II the
hair root is not dead.
It Will put radiant
beauty into dull.
faded, lIfeless hair,
and as a dainty hair
firaszin0 for -o.o,on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12

llnnot be,gnatche7
f a 50 cent bottle of PARTISAN
p today If It doesn't give com
satisfaction, your money will be
Fined. Sold by Wells & fIaymaker
and dealers everywhere,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
BPS RE8eSyz0aafIsn11Ss
Pains at OEgceg

sTERo LE brings ease and comfort to the
er while il Is being rubbed on! Thousands
used M5STERoLE. Letters tell how
VT has helped them. A clean, Write oint-
made with.the 'purest oil OF mustard.
rTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
gGfn9IVELY DOES NOT BLISTER.
s.pSsyfoT Bronchitis, Tonsilltis, Group.
be, Pleurisy, Lumbago. Neuralgia. spraIns,
b, STIFF Mock. Headache and Colds of the
dt prevents Pneumonial.
sale by druggists everywhere. Look tor
USTBRQI.E sign tshown below. Dis.
In many windows. .
FTERoLE comes In Csc and Soc Jars. Ac.
p substitute. If your druggist cannot sup
q, send Csc and we viii mail you jar
e prepaid.
.Aiustero1e Conlpany. CLEVELAND Ohio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
PARTISAN SAGE
llons Of This Great Hair 1nvlg
Iltor Are Abroad in tho Land,
Look for the Girl with the
Auburn Hair on Every
Carton aud bottle.
11...-

lRIsIgAN SAGE asE for It by
! when you want the real hair
beaRttaeF end dandruff cure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
D MI e

FLAPS the owner and manager
BIlars enough to make your plan
Is would consider 1t very lucky
him Il you advertised your will
'sss to accept such cooperation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12

les probably a want ad. in o.
Telegram that viii introduce
the man whose interests you
euliuriy we'll qualified to serTe
man for whom you ought to
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Fowler Wins Two

Last Friday the girls and boys
basket ball teams came over from
Fowler and proceeded to hand out y
couple OF defeats to the Ordway
teams. The contests were both ex.
citing and we're witnessed by an en-.
thusiastic crowd OF lovers OF that
sport. The girls from the City OF
Pure Water won over the Crowley
county capital city bunch by IA score
OF 8 to 5. while the young gentlemen
from that aquatic town beat our boys
to the tune OF II to 10. Sumo OF the
Ordway boys were inclined to resent
the outcome, as Fowler umpire Of.
hciated, but we don't believe any
murders or sudden deaths will result
from that feeling. BE sports, boys.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Fighting White
Plague Progress

Seventy.tlve per cent OF the receipts
OF the gross sales Of Red Cross Christ.
mas Seals Is used for the purpose Of
conducting an educational campaign.
the purpose OF which Is to show the
well how to keep we'll, and the sick
how to care for themselves In order to
get we'll. The other Is per cent Is
used for expense In connection with
the sale Of the seals. This statement
was made by S. Paultarer Morris, 10
charge OF the work OF selling the seals
10 Colorado and Wyoming. In de.
scribing this work and what becomes
II the one penny that Is paid for the
seals. Mr.. Morris said:
| The American Red Cross. through
the annual sale Of the Christmas Seal.
makes IT, possible for Colorado and
other states TO carry on cOmprehen-
sive campaign OF education to prevent
the spread OF tuberculosis. and thus,
ultimately, to stamp it out.
The national body prints all Of the
seals and the advertising matter used
10 the campaign, furnishes all OF the
slides which are used In the picture
shows and the newspaper cuts used
by the papers together with large
quantities OF circulars for general dis
tribution. The cost OF producing and
delivering the seals Ia 10 per cent Of
the seals sold and the local cost OF the
selling campaign is about Is per cent,
SO that Is per cent OF the gross sales
is used for the purpose OF conducting
lectures before labor unions, fraternal
organizations, churches, schools and
colleges; also for arranging and rlac-
ing on display exhibits OF an educa.
tional character, In printing and dis
tributing hundreds OF thousands OF
individual pieces OF literature. the
purport OF which is to show the sick
get well and showing the we'll how to
avoid becoming Infected with tuber.
culosis. Plans are provided for or
ganizations who seek to build dispen.
saries and sanatOrium. The executive
Office at the state capitol In Denver Is
a conference place fol- all civic and
other bodies interested in the health
campaign.
| The work is not classified as II char
ity. but rather thorough going com.
prehen>ive educational campaign.
the value OF which In the conserva-
ton OF life can only be limited by the
value which Is placed on life itself.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Increased Pensions

have received an advance Christmas
present from Uncle Sam In the shape
OF an increase in their pensions and
others are expecting the same good
fortune in the-near future. Those
who have received the increase are
Fl. l. Olmstcad. raised from $50 to $50
per month. and Martin Brenaman,
who now draws Sl9 instead Of 81. per
month. There are eight or ten more
Ordway cases in which final action
has not yet been taken.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Young Girl Killed

Hazel Mcbride, the l3.year old
daughter OF Mrs. A. f. Mcbride, was
Instantly killed Monday afternoon at
the Main street crossing Of the Santa
Fe railroad in Rocky Ford. She had
driven in from the ranch a few miles
south OF the city to do some errands
and had just started for home when
the accident occurred.
The horse that she was driving was
rather spirited and when she left the
store OF the Rocky Ford Grocery com.
pany, which Is just south OF the
crossing. the animal started into II
run and before the tracks were reach.
ed the girl had lost control of the
animal. The flag man who tends the
crossing was out in the street and
realizing that the horse and the train
would reach the crossing about the
same time did all in his power to stop
the animal, but the horse seemed to
be frightened and ran to the west of
the crossing across the brick walk and
Jumped across the track just clearing
the engine put bringing the buggy 10
one side and the unfortunate girl fell
directly under the wheels.
Every effort was made by the engi.
necr to bring the train to "A stop and
after striking the buggy he only ran Il
cars length The horse after b.. ing
dragged few feet freed himself from
the tangled harness and ran away.
So far aS can be learned from those
was at fault. it being Il peculiar com.
binatinn of circumstances that could
not be controlled.
The mother OF the girl is a widow.
the father having been killed by
lightning some two years ago.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Town of Crowley

Anyone who has new baby In the
family NOTABLY the editor OF the New
Era) knows how hard IL Is to settle
on what seems an appropriate name.
But the difficulties OF these fond par
ents Is nothing compared to that ex.
perienced BY the founders OF that new
town down the line toward Pueblo.
Originally the shipping point was
known as Shiloh, and when the pro-
motors got busy they concluded to
name their newborn town Dayton,
after that town In dear old Ohio, don't
cherknow. But now change has
come over the spirit OF their dreams
and the latest development Is that
the place will be known AS Crowley.
In honor OF that distinguished patriot
and statesman. John II. Crowley Of
Otero county, godfather OF Crowley
county. II the town is as successful
in u business way as Jack has been in
that and In politics it ought to be a
hummer.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Going to CorteZ

Bills were issued from this office
early in the week for George Bow
mans public sale. which occurs Mon
day. December 23. A copy of the en-
tire bill appears elsewhere in this
issue. To the regret OF their many
decided to leave Ordway and will
locate at CnrteZ, Montezuma county,
where Mrs. BOwman's mother and
Mr.. Bowman's son reside. May sue
cess and good health attend them is
the wish of the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Birthday Gathering

Saturday evening, December l4th,
the members Of the Ordway bar, ac-
companied by their wives. gathered
at the beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Behymer in the northwestern
part Of town, the occasion being 10
honor Of the afty.seventh anniversary
Ut Mr.. Behymef's birth. P
After an exchange OF friendly greet
ings, and season OF social cOnveTss-
tt0n the company were ushered into
the dining room and we're there serv'
ed. In most delightful manner to q
bountiful six O'Clock dinner, consist.
ing Of those substantials and daintiet
characteristic productions OF good
housewife and dutiful daughter
which 50 well satisfies the appetite Of
the average person.
Following the dinner period. the
members Of the party spent the re-
mainder Of the evening In mirtbful
story telling, relating "reminiscences,
singing familiar and plantation songs
and enjoying instrumental music rem
dered by Miss Irene, the accomplish
ed daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Belly
mer, supplemented by piano solos
re ndcred by Messrs. Mills and Stanley.
The visitors In attendance were
Judge j. Mack Mills and wife. At
torney l. II. Stanley and wife and
Attorney Charles G. Woodbridge and
wife.
At a late hour the visitors departed
wishing Mr.. Bchymer many happy
returns OF the anniversary.
AGUEST,