davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24


there will be a social hour aftervard,
with Mrs. NJ. C. Craig as hostess.
-
The wedding of Miss Mae Ethel Kind,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Kind, of
Tonopah, New, and Mr.. Herbert Gold
smith, of this city, son of Mrs. r. Gold
smith, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, will take
place this afternoon at $50, followed
by a wedding supper at the home Of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kind, 675 High street. this city. Rabbi
SOLOMON Foster will perform the cere-
mony, and the bride-to-be will be given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. D. NJ.
SLENDER, of New York. She will wear
a gown of white charmeuse with trim
mings of duchess lace and a veil of
hand-embroidered point lace. Her only
ornament will be a diamond bar pin,
the gift of the bridegroom, n she
will carry a Bible with a shower of
lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian
the maid Of honor. Her gown will be
of pink charmeuse yelled in chiffon,
and she will carry pink roses. Mr.. Leo
Schloss, of this city, will be the best
man. The color scheme Of the decora-
tions, which is pink, will be carried
out in pink roses. A reception will be
given to the intimate friends and i'm
mediate families of the couple, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith will
leave for a Southern trip. The travel
ing gown of the bride will be of blue
whipcord serge, with hat to match.
Upon their return the couple will re-
side at 675 High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE VERSUS KANSAS.

NV EW HAMPSHIRE is one of the States in which the Repub-
I'M lican party machinery is wholly under the control of the
Taft managers. Until Roosevelt made his appearance in the
State it was conceded that the Taft managers had the State
cinched. In the Republican antFTaft tidal wave there was fear
hat even New Hampshire would be engulfed and desperate work
was done for Taft in the week prior to the eaucuses yesterday. The
result relieves apprehension at Washington, but it doesn't relieve
the strain of suspense as to what is going TO happen in Massa
chusetts next Tuesday. There the Republican voter will have
his say. In the Kansas primaries yesterday there was a genuine
expression of Republican sentiment, and it was overwhelmingly
against Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
THE IFS OF THE TITANIC.

IT F the lookout man on the Titanic had been provided with a pair
of marine binoculars the iceberg that sank the ship would
have been sighted in time for the ship to be turned and saved.
If the Titanic had not been speeded through the ice fields there
wouId have been no collision serious enough to make this unsnkt
able steamer sink. If there had been enough boats all hands could
have been saved. If the crew had been properly disciplined they
would have been loaded TO their capacity and more than a hundred
people additional would have been saved from drowning. With
proper discipline the boats would have been we'll manned and those
boats that were only half-flled would have picked up people strug-
Cling in the water instead of being deliberately rowed away from
them. needless of their appeals for aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
SOCIAL NOTES Of THE 45x svss., s.'

Mrs. Frederick Keyler, Mrs. Llewelyn
s.. Owen, Mrs. w. J. O'Rourke. Mrs,
Edward w. Ketcham, Mrs. r. w.
Sharp, Mrs. H. II. Snedeker, Mrs. F..
S. Warren and Mrs. G. Van Zile. In
charge of the arrangements were Miss
Isabel Ketcham, Miss Dorothy Doyle,
Miss Reba Owen and Miss Helen War
rem.
Miss Hannah Baldwin, 37S Valley
road, West Orange, and Miss Helen
Webster, 1863 Belmont avenue. Newark,
will spend the summer abroad.
Sixty tables, approximately, were in
play at the card party at the Rose
vile Athletic Club yesterday afternoon
by the Young Women's Auxiliary to
the Board of Managers of the Home
for Crippled Children. Bridge and reg
ular whist were played, and the com
mittee in charge included Miss Dorothy
Phelps, Miss Grace Belvney, Miss Ella
Champenois, Miss jeanette Halsey,
Miss Helen Halsey, Mrs. ]. E. Skill
man, Mrs. August Stengel and Miss
Myra Thomas. Plans for future ac-
~tivities of the auxiliary will be made
at the next meeting, which win be
held Monday. May 20, at the home.
The members of the Woman's Club
will meet tonight and tomorrow night
at the clubrooms, Al Hill street, and
make candies to be sold at the fair OF
the New York Association Club, which
will be held in New York Friday and
Saturday. The local club will attend
the fair Saturday afternoon. There
will be no embroidery class tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Henry Abrams and Mis-;
Abrams, of Rose terrace, have gone
to Washington for three weeks. They
will also visit relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. II. E. Doolittell, OF Cliff street
has gone to Philadelphia, where she
will be the guest of her son, o. w
Doolittell.
Miss Grace May Terwilliger, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ter
williger, rs Carnegie avenue, East Or
ange, was married last night to MI
Albert Worden Ballentine, also o
East Orange. The ceremony was per
formed at the residence of the bride
parents by the Rev. DR.. Fred Clar
Baldwin, pastor of Calvary Methods
Episcopal Church, East Orange. Their
were no attendants. The bride wa
given in marriage by her father. Sh
wore a gown of white crepe meteor
trimmed with Chantilly lace. He
bridal veil was caught with lilies c
the valley and she carried a shove
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Terwilliger, the brides mother, wor
lavender silk trimmed with cream LACE
Mr.. and Mrs. BaIlentine are on the
wedding journey. They will live i
Upper Montclair.
-
Following the art program whic
was given yesterday afternoon by tn
members of the Woman's Gu OF Al
lington in the parish house Of Trinit
Church. that place. there Will be
civic day" Tueslay, May IA, whe
Mrs. Clara Laddey, president Of tn
New Jersey State Woman Suffrag
Association, win be in charge. Sh
will be assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bartlett, and the Rev. j. Frankli
Shindell will give an address on "Tf
Church n Political Equality Mr.
Bartlett will give a reading, and ther
will be a piano duet by Mrs. ii.
Kraus and Miss Nina Kraus. Mr.
Laddey will conduct a question box an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Point Nopoint, ~hindering navigation at
a place in the Passaic river much used
by our manufacturers. 1t was nothing
more than the government owed us,
considering the revenue 1t receives from
this city. But it too some time to
convince them and now Newark will re-
ceive more attention and favors in the
future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Complain. of trolley Service.

complains OF IrOitcy SerNlce'
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The inadequate trolley service on the
South orange-Maplewood line is the
cause of much Inconvenience and loss
of time. The. cars are run on a single
track with three holdover switches. II
fee would be fairly good, but some of
the cars run ahead of their time and
hold other cars at the switches, MAX
ing these cars from ten to fifteen min
utes late. The cars that are ahead Of
their time then slow up and hold the
cars in back of them.
I hope the Public Service will take
note of this condition and remedy 1t.
TROLLEY PATRON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
THE ENORMOUS TITANIC INSURANCE.

c1Ta He total insurance involved in the loss of the Titanic is esti
mated at approximately fifteen million dollars, by far the
largest insurance loss on a steamship ever known. While
American insurers have been hit pretty hard, the great bulk of the
loss falls upon foreign companies, all the marine insurance having
been taken out in Europe. In the matter of property loss, however,
that of the humble immigrant who was saved minus his worldly
possessions wax greater by far than the loss of a large insurance
company, which usually has a fat surplus to draw upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Members of the Carnation Club, with
Mrs. Flanagan, of Orange, as guest of
honor, were entertained at dinner yes
terday at the home of Mrs. A. Clark,
434 Scotland street, Orange. A large
basket of hyacinths and tulips formed
the centrepiece of the table, Whist
was played in the afternoon, and prizes
were won by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Diet
rich and Mrs, Patterson. The mem
bers of the club include Mrs. r. w.
Bayer, president; Mrs. E. E. Allison,
Mrs. Vulevant, Mrs. Mount, Mrs. Win
ters, Mrs. Toby, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs.
r. w. Bayrer, Mrs. e. F. Kraft and
Mrs. C. S. Witherell. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Toby, II North Broad street, this city.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Cos
kirk. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cos
kirk, and Mr.. Robert C. Carnahan, of
Washington, d. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Carnahan, of this city, will take
place this evening at the Goskirk resi-
dence, III Clifton avenue, this city.
Rev. Julius F. Maschman, pastor of the
| Summerfield Methodist Church, will
perform the ceremony. Pink and white
will form the color scheme of the dec
Grafton. The bride will be given in
marriage by her father. and Miss Jean
Carnahan will attend as the maid of
honor. Mr.. Carnahan has chosen Mr..
William Garner, of Washington, D.. c.,
as the best man. A reception will fol-
low the ceremony, after which the
! couple will leave for a Southern honey
moon.
Mrs. Harry Durand, of 81 Lincoln
Park. entertained at bridge yesterday
afternoon for Miss Marguerite S. Riker.
There were twenty players, members
Of the younger set. and refreshments
we're served at the close of the games.
Presiding at the tea table We're Mrs.
Joseph Marsh Riker, mother of the
debutante, and Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr.
=
For the benefit of the building fund
Of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church there will be a cake and candy
sale at the home of Miss Dorothy
Sommer, S24 Ridge street, Saturday
afternoon. The affair will be given by
the young women of her Sunday schooi
class.
Patrons and %patronesses at Madame
~ NE,fez.J II.,ptg- Comment IN the
Orange High School auditorium to-
morrow night viii be Mrs. Sidney
M. Colgate, Mrs. Herbert Turrell-
simon Brentano, Mrs. Stuart Linds-
ley, Mrs. James N. Catiow, Mrs
Edgar E.. Lethbridge, Mrs. Herbert T
Abrams, Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson, Mrs
William c. Ward, Mrs. James n. Muir
Mrs. Blbridge G. Dudley, Mrs. George
p. Eastman. Mrs. G. Mittlesdorf, Mrs
Alexander Black, Mrs. George e. Tit
terton, Mrs. James r. Barrie, Mrs. w
E. Bartholomew, Mrs. w. NJ. Swingle
Mrs. William B. Donnell, Miss Hester
e. Hosford, Mr.. Sidney NJ. Colgate
T. Abrams, Mr.. G. W. Hutchinson
DR.. Herman c. Cassini. Mr.. John ]
Booth, Mr.. Arthur d. Chandler, Mr.
Sumpter L. Beegle, Mr.. Frederick III
Struck, Mr.. James p. Kelly, Mr.. james
N. Muir, Mr.. Stanley c. Dukeshire
Mr.. A. P. Bachman and Mr.. Simon
Brentano and Judge Harry V. Osborne
=
A subscription dance was given las
night in the Lyceum, East Orange, b.
the Tuesday Bridge Club. Those whit
acted as patronesses were Mrs. w
Burrell, Mrs. w. J. Andrus, Mrs. Sam
! uel 8. Colt, Mrs. William Cardwell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
TIE PEoPLEs
PRSsTdN

h STAR extends the privilege
of these columns TO the public and
invites signed communications Of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
DINNER STORIES.

Rev. r.. ]. Campbell. the English ex-
ponent Of the new theology, was talk
ing to a Philadelphia reporter about
politics.
Modern politics." he said, "is worse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

the States are SO used to political cor
ruption that you joke about II.
II heard a Joke about it on the boat
An aviator-the joke ran-descended
In a field and said to a rather we'll
dressed Individual:
Here, mind my machine a MIN
ute, will your
"'What9' the weli-drcssed Individual
snarled. Me mind your machanef
Why. I'm a United States senator
"TWell. what OF itr' said the aviator.
TIL trust YOU"
DR.. Ronald II. Curtis. the z~ooleg4st,
said in a recent lecture:
IT take no stock in all these yarns
about the disinterested affection of
animals. An animals affection Is
parasitic-your dog loves you because
you feed 1t. Analyze these yarns about
animal affection and they turn out like
Sophia's case"
There was a rioh old maid who had
an ill-natured cur named Sophia. The
old maid died, leaving her fortune to
her nephew, who had lived with her.
/ met the nephew one day and ven
tured to offer him my sincere sym
pathy. He said:
Yes, it's very sad. And the morn
ing after my aunt's decease the dog
| Sophia also died.
"'Grief, I supposeT said I.
mo said he, 'prussic acid"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Apropos of the war in Tripoli, Col
onel Henry C. Hamilton said the other
day:
"a man asked me this morning
whether you dispatch troops or 'des-
patch them. l answered:
eff they are you own troops you
despatch" them. but If they are the
enemy's you "di-spatch" them, with
the accent ON the di.'"
Senator Davis, in an interview at
Ozark. derided the aristocratic preten-
sions that too many Americans, as
soon as they get rich, assume.
TITS hard to be aristocratic In a
democracy like this" said Senator
Davis. We've got no criterion, no
measure, and hence no aristocrats; we
never can tell where we stand.
Mrs. Dash is no longer In our set
a woman once said 1t a tea.
Eyes, 10 I understand said the
other woman
Eyes went on the first woman with
a naughty sheer. yes, she dropped out
some time ago.
cts that SOP said the other. Z was
under the impression that she climbed
OUT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

A subscription dance was given last
night in the Lyceum, East Orange, by
the Tuesday Bridge Club. Those who
acted as patronesses were Mrs. w.
Burrell, Mrs. w. j. Andrus, Mrs. Sam
uel 8. Colt, Mrs. William CardweIl,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

there will be a social hour aftervard
with Mrs. M. c. Craig as hostess.
The oasis., 1912-11-02
NOTICE.
MORALES, COUNTY OF SANTA
 CRUZ. STATE OF ARIZONA

Notice is hereby given, that the following shares of the Capital Stock of the Mexican Metals Company, corporation duly organized and existing under the laws ot Arizona, whose articles of incorporation are filed in the County of Santa Cruz in said State of Arizona, standing in the names of the stockholders whose names are hereinafter set forth, will be sold by public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door, in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, the Fourth day ot November, 1912, at ten o'clock, A. M to-wit'
 NAME OF OWNER NO. OF SHARES Lot No. l. k. QUIRK Trustees, lO,22O
 WM. BRACKEN
 Lot No 2. WILLIAM R FITZGERALD, 5O Lot No. 3. l. NJ. TAYLOR AND Co.,, 20 Said sale has been duly authorized by the Board of Directors of Mexican Metals Company and is hereby made in accordance with a vote of said Board of Directors, the By-LaWs ol sad Company and the laws of the State of Arizona, and is made by reason of the failure ot said stockholders to pay certain proportion or part of the subscription price of said shares, which has been duly called for by said Board of Directors to-wit the sum of l212 cents per share; of which call or assessment said stock holders have been duly notified and have wholly failed to pay, and each or sald stock, holders is delinquent as aforesaid, to the extent of l2l5 cents on each of said shares standing Tn his name. This sale will be conducted in various lots; to wit, the shares standing Ill the name of each delinquent stOcKnOluer WILL De sold as separate lot and the amount realized from the said sale of each lot, in excess of the amount due on the said call or assessment on said stockholder, with interest at 6% per an nun from the time when the same became due and the expense of notice and of sale will be paid to the stockholder whose shares are thus sold.
 Said safes will be made for cash or its equiva lent, payable at the time of the sale. l WITNESS the signatures of the President anC Secretary of the Mexican Metals Company, this seventh day of October, 1912.
 GEORGE E. KEITH.
 ATTRsT. PRESIDENT.
 SUMNER M. TEELE.
 SECRETARY. l October l2-November 2 1912
The oasis., 1912-11-02

over by their former operators and work resumed. Of course the move ment is not general as yet. pend- ing more or less on the political situation, which, so far as the north is concerned, has shown up better in the last two weeks with promises of still further improvement. Many mining men in town say that, in the event of immediate peace, min- ing will show substantial gains over the year preceding.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: "Busi- ness in general with the Chihuahua Lumber and Manufacturing Com pany is holding up remarkably we'll considering everything" said c. B. Richardson, general manager of the company's vast interests in this state, to staff correspondent during the week. From our San Juanito mill we are shipping at the rate of ten carloads of rough and finished materials each day and barring abnormal conditions the plant should maintain this average right along" Mr. Richardson late L ly returned from the states where he spent his vacation. The Chi 1 huahua Lumber and Manufacturing Company is one of the leading institutions fthe state and besides 1 it's plant at San Juanito has large establishment in this city where 1t sells lumber in retail and wholesale quantities.
 Mexican Herald: Mining com
 panies in Pachuca are taking pre- cautions against being caught with
 a great supply of bullion on their
 hands in case of an uprising there
 according to the statements oi
 persons arriving from there yester'
 day. Plants which were Tn the
 habit of making shipments once
 week and of melting at the same
 intervals are said to be melting
 their bullion almost continuously
 and to be shipping it as fast as 1 is ready. Although there was nc } indication of trouble, fear was ex pressed that there might be troubl ' at any time. The companies feared , that if railway com municatiol . should be cut they would be foice' l to shut down for lack of none, | with which to pay their men. Tn 3 banks are said to be keeping jus g enough coin and bills in thei s vaults to tide over the requirement
 from day to day and should ther |. be an interruption in the railwa f connection with the capital the f would be unable to continue worl
The oasis., 1912-11-02
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirrcr of Events Transplring In the
 Nelghboring Republic.

Puebla, who was arrested and con- signed to the federal army, accused of melting the workmen to strike, was set free yesterday by order of Jesus Flores Magon, minister of gobernacion.
 Mexican Herald: Textile work CTS throughout the country are beginning to grow uneasy about the fate of the new bill on taxation of textile products which was in tended tc assist them in forcing the adoption of the new wage scale. The bill is still in committee.
 Mexican Herald: The work of construction of the Southern Paci- fic of Mexico, which was stopped on account of the revolution, will be resumed within the next few days. It is reported that part of the way, between La Quemado and Magdalena, in the state of Jalisco, will be open to traffic next week.
 Mexican Herald: Brigadier Gen. eral Pedro Ojeda has been named lefe politico of the territory of Topic. The appointment has caused some surprise in view of the fact that Gen. Juan J. Navarro already had been named with due formality by the department of war. Gen. Oleda will cease to command the Four teenth battalion in order to assume his new duties.
 Mexican Herald; Reports that police agents were keeping close watch on several prominent mil itary men who are now in the city was denied by Jesus Flores Magon minister of gobernacion yesterday He stated that he had been 1T touch with the chief inspector o police on the subject and that thu report rendered him was to th' effect that no such surveillance wa taking place.
 Mexican Herald Official re ports from Puebla indicate tha that much pressure is being brough to bear in the present gobernatoria campaign. Several jefes polltico are said to have misuse' their authority in the interes of candidates. The general govern ment, said Minister Flores Magor had exerted every effort to mak the elections effective and lega and would conduct a thoroug examination into the affair and SC that offenders are punished.
 Mexican Herald: Rebel activit in Guanajuato, near the Michoaca line, continues in spite of the deat of the principal leader and tt campaign against them by Colon' Medina Barron. La Luz rancl Peniamillo, was entered by rebe several nights ago and some arm and ammunition taken. Man depredations were committed | the rebels before they left, On tn occasion the federal detachmel which was only four kilomete away, is said to have remaint inactive in spite of the fact that u news of the attack was taken
 them. The rebels left in the dire tion of Angamacure.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Repor from the principal mining distric of the State denote changes as eaC week goes by. In the Santa Eulali Cusihuiriachic, Batopilas, Parr and other districts a sign of bette
The Delta independent., 1912-10-04
DELTA PRooREssIvEs MEET;
shAcKUEFORD ENDORSED.

The Progressives of Delta county
held meeting at the court house last
Saturday afternoon at which NJ. ID.
Vincent presided as chairman. and
Judge NJ. II. Welch secretary. This
was the first meeting ever held by
members OF the Progressive party in
Delta county. The attendance is said
to have been small. eight In all. tho
the few gathered were enthusiastic.
With the exception of one county
commissioner the entire ticket nom
mated at the Republican county as
sembly was endorsed. A. L. Roberts
of Paonia, Democrat was endorsed
over w. l.. Savage. Republican
District Judge Shackleford was en-.
dorsed by the convention for re-elec.
efficient and honest Judge and that
the Progressives party stood FOR the
non partisan judiciary
Z. ]. Richards was placed in charge
of the Progressive campaign and Clar.
cnce Smith made secretary.
A committee on permanent organ
ization was appointed. consisting of
seven men from various parts OF the
county. and NJ. ID. Vincent. 7. A. Bur
nett, NJ. II. welch were named as a
committee on resolutions. T.. j. Rich.
ards was made permanent secretary
of the organization and Clarence Smith
secretary.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-04
SKULL CRUSHED
IN A RUNAWAY
DEATH RESULTED SIX HOURS
AFTER THE ACCIDENT
HAPPENED.
Local Surgeons Summoned to Scene
Near Eckert and Made Record
Run in Automobiles In
Effort to Save Life.

Great sorrow prevails at the JAG
ques home near Eckert today as the
result of a runaway accident occur
ring on the public highway in the Ec-
kert district al o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. which was witnessed by sew
eral persons and all powerless TO pre-
vent the apparent and inevitable
finish.
Mrs. Christopher Jacques was driv-
ing somewhat spirited horse to
Eckert from her home about one mile
north that evening when the animal
took sudden fright at some object and
began a mad race witch the driver
could not check. The conveyance
eventually overturned and Mrs. Jac-
ques who is fifty-one years OF age. and
very fleshy. was thrown TO the ground
with great force. She was picked up
in an unconscious condition few mo
ments later and conveyed TO her home
where temporary aid was rendered
Delta Surgeons were called to the
scene and after thorough examination
the injuries were found to be a ser
iously fractured skull and several
bruises about the face and body.
Every effort was made in behalf OF
the injured lady, but these efforts
We're TO no purpose. Death resulted
at about o'clock that night, six hours
following the accident
Mrs. jacques leaves husband. son
and daughter. Mrs. Llewellyn. to
family have resided in this county for
many years. are well known and high
ly respected. Funeral arrangements
have not been made as Independent
gees 10 press.