davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
WISS SAVINGS ASSN
PLANS ANNUAL RECEPTION


Plans have been completed for the
second annual reception and ball OF
the Wiss Savings Association. COM
posed of employees of ]. Wiss & Sons
Co.. to be held at the Colosseum, in
Springfield avenue, on Friday evening,
November %.
Lawrence Farley Is chairman OF
the arrangement committee, and his
associates are ]. Robert Wiss, Charles
Stanley, James B. Smith, Robert
Wildemann, Charles Thober, Ernest
Erb, Henry Gottsman and Victor J.
Ettlin. The officers of the associa-
ton are: V. j. Ettlin, president; c.
l.. Gairoard, vice-president; James
B. Smith, financial secretary; Charles
Stanley, recording secretary, and F.
c. j. Wiss, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
"NEwsIEs" a PIE

A pie-eating contest, in which was
entered several -Four Corners" new
sizes. was the feature of the first re-
ception held by local newsdalers In
new Columbia Hall, Prince and Court
streets, last night. The newsdealers
and their friends spent an enjoya-
BILE evening. The program was di-
vided into two parts of twelve dances
each. The committee in charge In
cluded Herman Greenstein, president;
Nathan Fass, secretary; Roy Kenny,
treasurer; Milton Shaffer, sergeant
alarms; Charles Bernstein and Da-
vid Barlam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
WANT OFFICE ASSISTANT

An examination for the position OF
general office assistant, New Jersey
Public Library Commission, open
only to female residents of the State,
will be held Monday, November %,
according to the announcement of the
State Civil Service Commission. APP
plications must be on file not later
than noon Thursday, November q.
Further information will be furnished
by Gardner Colby, chief examiner.
Civil Service Commission, State
House. Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
WARM WEATHER MEANS
RUIN TO N. J. FRUIT TREES

GLASSBORO, Nov. 14-The un-
seasonable weather has caused much
concern among the extensive fruit
growers of this section. These men
have been examining their trees and
find that many Of them are Just ready
to send forth buds.
Should there be a few more such
days as the past three have been it
is probable that thousands of trees
VIII be in bud, and with the cold snap
that is sure to come these trees will
be ruined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

from the Republicans VII draw many
Democrats who might have had some
doubts on that point this year.
The work OF organization is to be
extended by the Progressives all
through the State. There will be a
meeting Of the State committee here
Saturday to consider plans for more
effective work in other counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
TO WELCOME MEMBERS

The annual reception Of the Alum
nae Association of the Newark Public
High School will be held in the gym
nasium of the Barringer High School
this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. A
feature of the event will be the
formal welcoming INTO the association
OF the classes of June, 1912, and Feb
ruary, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
CLUB ENJOYS DANCE

The Crescent Athletic Club held its
annual reception and ball last night
at Grafton Hall, Broad and Bridge
streets. Preceding the ball the sew
eral hundred members formed a
street parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

greatest sale of sweater coats ever held in the city of Newark. You'll prob
them so cheap, and here it is We purchased from a prominent manufac-
coats at onethird off his regular prices. To this purchase we have added
eater coats for women and girls. This is an opportunity to secure real fine
rnnular nncc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

the surface. and then deeply. the
first motion Is for the hair follicles
themselves. tho next for moving the
scalp one the head SO as to make Il
soft. yielding aAd flexible.
Second Movement-Place the tips
OF the fingers so that the forefinger
OF each hand will meet at the spot
where the last massage left on. This
will bring the fingers OF each hand
over an ear at the junction OF the
hair and skin. In the same manner
as before they should work oyer the
hair roots with light and deep massage
until the fnger-tips meet at the cen
ter at the top.
Third Movement-The fingers OF
each hand are placed SO as 10 meet
at the back OF the neck where the
hair begins. and, describing the same
notions as before, they work them
elves upward To the center.
In this manner the entire scalp, In
less than Ave minutes, receives a
thorough stimulation. The hair re
spends at once and will be found full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

is one actress who believes that a
player must feel role, in order to
convey It's true import to an audience
When l play part" said Miss
Barriscale, 81 study II from all angles
and try to give myself the soul of the
character the author has created
Once an actor or actress can feel a
part, his or her success In 1t is certain
Whenever | have been given role
which did not appeal TO me, didn' I
care TO play II because success could
never come TO me.
II never was more In love with any
OF the girlish roles have played
than with Luana. in The Bird OF
Paradise" 1t is big with opportunity.
1t makes necessary the development
OF a character study from that OF
budding girlhood, through wifehood.
With it's heartaches and responsible
tiles and onto the tragic end. AT the
same time, the character Is 80 simple
and ingenuously humorous. In It's con.
ceptlon, that, II taxes ones finest
comedy resources. Ho me, Launa in
sacrificing her life for the man she
loves and for her people epItomizes
the undying affection and loyalty OF
woman"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

Il know that. but I'd too much at
stake 70 take yonr hint Besides. I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

OF references TO the hair Of women
An actress has to be particularly
careful OF her hair. as the powder
that gets into II and the many ways
she must often wear It often In a
single evening, are very hard on II.
But the actresses with fine hair are
always proud OF II.
jja There
There is nothing so good for the hair
as massage. and am going TO tell
you how | massaged mine. Before
dressing the hair and when taking II
down at night, loosen II by giving the
lends two or three light shakes;
place the tips OF the fingers OF both
hands at the juncture OF the hair and
the forehead and then work them
with circular motion gently but
firmly toward an imaginary center al
the top OF the head. At each turn oil
the fingers. let them work lightly or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
Az The Marriage Of a.
M M Captain Kettle ~
IEHH A ROMANCE OF THE SEA NA
HAA4 -!
lSA G5fG~1
ROMANCE OF THE SEA
By CUTCLIFFE HYNE
Snnvrinht 1919 Tha Rnhhs- Merrill CnDnnanY

wanted To lay out fairly before you
what | have TO offer."
II would rather you did not go on,
because there can be only one an
swer. and that's no. There could
be no lady more conscious OF the
compliment You have paid me. Saint,
and the offer TO make me queen is.
)f course. extremely fascinating. But
MARKINGS a thing I'm set against,
and there you have the whole tale I'm
a nutshell ! should like, II you
would let me. To regard you always
as very close friend. but IL will
would be more comfortable for both
OF us II you changed the subject.
No" The Berber chiefs blue
eyes grew hard. and his brown beard
stuck out aggressiyely. Il have Of
fered you the easy path. Emily. and
| have made my proposal TO you on
honorable English lines. But there
Is too much at stake TO let you upset
all my schemes for the sake OF a
paltry within. To this valley and this
rock you have come, and here you
will stay for the rest OF your natural
| life Make no mistake about that.
Again ask: will you be queen?"
I'D rather die first" said Miss
Dubbs shortly.
You can guess the alternative?"
81 prefer to remember that you are
gentleman with an English educa-
ton, and that. therefore, you won
make threats.
1T would be better II you made
no allusion TO the unfortunate cir
cumstance OF my upbringing. | can
tell you IL has been the curse CT my
existence, and the detail OF my gem
.ility is beginning to wear very thin.
At present, Emily, l am supreme kaid
CT the Western Atlas Berbers, with
power OF life, and death, and fortune
over everything within my marches.
and am In no mood TO be thwarted.
The blue eyes gaZed hungTily on the
English girls splendid womanhood.
$50 you can be assured OF just one
broad fact My wife you are going
to be, and IL would be more COM
Portable for both of us II you came TO
me willingly"
That i never will"
Then / shall leave you for the
time being to think out for yourself
the obvious alternatives. ! am sure
that when you have conned over the
matter coolly. you will take the SEN
sible view. You are sensible level
headed girl, Emily, and 1 believe II
Is that which attracted me TO you at
the first. will go now. And will
come back for your favorable deci-
sion at ten o'clock tonight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
YOU CAN MASH OR
MIX MOST ANYTHING
WITH A "QUERL'

This little thing is called "querl"
ana - an egg heater, potato masher
lemon squeezer. a batter mixer and
most or other useful things IL con-
slsts simply OF a hardwood handle with
~ star SNAPPED piece OF wood on the end
The star is attached very securelv and
rlgldly to the handle so that Il cannot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
Must Feel Role To Be
Successful, Says Actress

Beginning her stage career when
FIVE years old, Bessie Barriscaie, who
plays Launa, the Hawaiian princess.
in "A Bird OF Paradise 10 be seen
for the first time, in Detroit. next
week, In the Garrick theater. had
most OF her theatrical training under
the supervision of the late James
Herne and the late Louis James. She
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

IL Is easily cleaned and Is used by
twirling 10 between the palms OF the
haHds, the star being burta1 III the
liquid or materials "a IL desired 10 mix
The size OF the star IL left entirely TO
the fancy OF the housekeeper IL
should net be made of material more
than one-half inch thick, however and
TWO TO three inches Is good diameter
for Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

Some poet has rnapsodized over
his sweetheart's hair. declaring that
she might draw him to her with a
single strand He was probably tax
ing some poetical license, but the
fact remains that all literature Is full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

OF life and electricity. where before y
WAS lifeless and dull. IL VIII slso
make the whole head feel lighter anu
better IL will keep the scalp neail"'
and prevent the hair from raining.
II you will send me self-addresseyu
envelope In care OF this paper ! VIZ
send you the recipe for splendid nair
tonic Be sure that you dress you'
hair becomingly. and the simpler you
dress II the better. There Is nothihs
SO hideous as lot OF false puns anu
braids on the head OF pretty slr,
who would look stunning II she Wou's
only wear her own glory crown pu'
up In a fashion that suited her
Just One Last Word-keep your
hair clean and fluffy. Brush
until II blooms and ~ won't MAKE
any difference II you do not comb "
In tho fastest fashion N the way you
dress IL 10 becoming. "a
q -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

Pennsylvania personal property. 10
assessed At Si.s26.0s6. 0ss and pays 70
O64.3sS In taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
Footmen in Livery and Guests
in Prince AIbertS Are in
Reality Keen SleuthS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-At high
noon today the Church of ST. Matthew
In San Mateo, already famed for the
brilliant society weddings that have
been performed there, will be the
scene of the marriage of CALIFORNIA;
richest heiress. Miss Jennie Adeline
Croker, to Malcolm Douglas Whit
man of Brookline, Mass, former ten
mis- champion of the nation.
Today's wedding will be one of the
most gorgeous that has ever been sol
emnized in the United States. 1t is
to be graced by the presence of only
300 guests, yet the preparations have
involved the expenditure of an i'm
mense sum of money and the employ
ment of the services of hundreds of
workmen. The church has been trans
formed into bower of orchids, and
the pavilion where the. wedding break
fast is to be held into a fairyland pail
ace.
This is to be a wedding of wealth
and the precautions have not been
neglected. The police force of San
Mateo, Eurlingame and Hillsborough
will be out in force at the church and
at the country home of Miss Crocker,
and even the police department of San
Francisco has been dyawn upon. There
will be wedding presents Representing;
an incalculable sum, and the jewels
of those hidden to witness the event
will amount in value to hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
Detectives as walters.
Detectives in full afternoon dress,
Prince Albert coats, gray trousers and
high hats, will be in the throng, and
there will be other detectives in the
garb of walters and in the uniform of
doormen and footmen.. Chief of Po-
lice White detailed six men yesterday
for duty at the wedding, the squad be-
ing composed of Detective Sergeants
Thomas Murphy, Joseph Redmond,
jeremiah Oman and William Proll and
Detectives Arthur McQuaide and
Thomas Regan of the bureau of iden-
LITIGATION.
This detail was ordered yesterday
at the request of City Marshal Conens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
DETECTIVES in evening DRESS
ON GUARD At CROKER WEDDING

of Hillsbor0ugh. who is secretary to
Charles w. Clark of HiIlsborough. The
plain clothes men will be stationed at
San Mateo. Hillsborough and at Miss
Crockers' residence to guard the Jew
els of the guests. the wedding presents
of the bride. and the personal belong.
ings of these who win attend the wed.
ing. Moreover, they will keep
watchful eye out for pickpockets and
thieves who might attempt to enter
Miss Crocker's home during the cere
mony.
Army of Workmen.
Yesterday the workmen employed
to prepare the various payilions and
rooms to be used in connection with
the wedding were engaged in putting
the finishing touches on the collonade,
under which the wedding breakfast
is TO be served on the Croker lawn.
This was not completed before night,
and the gardeners and decorators were
busy at their tasks long after dusk.
Unites Two Large Fortunes.
The wedding of Whitman and Miss
Croker unites two large fortunes, as
w 1ltIDdu Is the HEIR 10 an immense
estate in the East. Miss Crocker's
fortune is conservatively estimated at
5000. 900, and she has been pro-
claimed the wealthiest heiress in the
west. She is the granddaughter of
Charles Crocker, one of the four Cen
trail Pacific railroad kings, of whom
fhe other three were Stanford, Hunt.
ington and Hopkins. Her father was
Colonel Charles Frederick Croker.
The heirs to Colonel Fred Crocker's
fortune were Miss Jennie Croker.
Templeton Croker, and Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison. Who was formerly
Miss Mary Croker
Mrs. Harrison met her death in an
automobile accident on Long Island i'm
1905. In the distribution of Colonel
Fred Crocker's estate Miss Jennie
Croker and Charles Templeton
Croker each received $1,000, 900 out
right, and this amount has practically
doubled since in each case by judi
cious investment. In addition to this
fortune, Miss Jennie Croker inner
tied 100000 from the estate of Mrs.
Harrison, and sum estimated at
from $4,000, 900 to $3,OO0,000 from her
uncle, George Croker, in 1909.-San
francisco Call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
QUEEN AS WITNESS
IN ROYAL SCANDAL
Notorious HeIga de la Brache
Case Again Crops Up in
Stockholm

PARIS, July IA mild looking, no.
torious Helga de la Brache case may
occupy the courts, and the queen dow
ager of Denmark is threatened with
summons to appear as a witness.
Periodically this case has attracted
intense interest in Scandinavia, by
reason of the king and other members
of the Swedish royal family being
brought into the scandal, but this
time the probe is apparently to be
pushed further.
Helga de la Brache, it is alleged,
was the daughter of King Gustavus
Nv Adolphus and his queen, born in
exile. The king was dethroned. II
is further alleged that over $4,000, 1000
in a MYSTERIOUS way was paid to the
Swedish court on her behalf by the
Russian court, and four letters prov
ing her royal descent were handed at
the same time to the Swedish court.
1t is certain that King Carl XIV al
lowed Helga de la Brache a pension,
but this was afterwards withdrawn.
She has been dead many years, but
the case has been fought with per-
sistence by Mr.. Johansson, formerly
& member of the landsthing. 1t has
been before several courts. The royal
archives have been searched, the
queen dowager of Sweden and other
members of the royal family have re-
Gently filed long autograph statements
in the case and altogether the proceed
ings have stirred society from top to
bottom.
Now, following the death of the king
of Denmark, Mr.. Johansson considers
the dowager queen of Denmark. who
is the only child of King Carl XIV OF
Sweden, has become an independent
legal personality. So he has address.
ed a letter to King Gustav of Sweden
in which he earnestly begs of the king
to persuade the dowager queen OF
Denmark to furnish him (the king)
with a complete statement of her
knowledge of the case. or, failing this,
again to refer the case to Stock
holm court before which the dow
ager queen of Denmark could be sum-
moned as a witness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

Bowers, Who is Ralph's running mate,
was unable to make connections with
the game, SO Ralph was put through
alone. He is pretty good on balls and
strikes behind the plate, but his work
in the field might be Improved on.
Still, he had more than his share of
hard decisions to make yesterday, and
1t looks as though he would make
good. Ii he gave his rulings little
faster there would be less chance of
a roar from the losing side, though.
The opener between the Stars and
Asahis dragged frightfully. The lat
ter team got man over in the first,
and another In the eighth, while the
Stars got three in the fifth and
brace in the eighth.
T. Moriyama pitched a good game.
and not single Star saw first until
the fourth, when Burns got a hit. Bar
icy Joy elected to play the keystone
sack, leaving Kibbey to do the twirl-
ing. Hard-hitting Barney celebrated
his first appearance at bat for the sec
end series by striking out, after he
lad swatted to the right field fence
in foul territory.
The game was slow, and there were
numerous delays, some of which could
have been avoided.
MORE TO KUN $50. -. -. -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
SUMMARY.

Two-base hit, C. Moriyama; left on
bases, Asahis 5. Stars A. first base on
errors, Asahis 3, Stars 1; struck out
by Kibbey u. T. Moriyama 8; bases
on called balls, off Kibbey 1. T. Mo-
riyama /; wild pitches, Kibbey 1, Mo-
riyama q; passed balls, Schuman 2;
balk. Moriyama. Umpire, Ralph; scor-
er, Raposo; time of game, l hour So
minutes
Second Game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

Everything in the printing line ut
Star Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
SPORT
BONEHEAD PLAYS

CONTINUED from Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
Imported Horses
For Sale
SIS 5. King IT.
BORN.

NOWELL-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Al
: len M. NOVEL;, on July 81, 1912, a
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
SUMMARY

Three-b base hit, Mcintyre; two-base
hit, Raphael; left on bases. Hawaiis
2, ]. A.. c. 1; double play Chilling
worth to Markham; hit by pitcher,
Dreier; struck out, by Clarke 1, VIII
liams 8; bases on called balls. off
Clarke 4, Williams 1. Umpire, Ralph;
scorer, Raposo; time of game, hour
81 minutes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
AN HONOR CONVICT
 PASSES BAD CHECKS

Globe, July 23-Earnest Clifford, out of prison on "honor," though not a member of the state prison honor gang of convicts, has been re-arrest- ed, charged with having committed five forgeries since his release from jail a little les than three weeks ago.
 Sunday night Clifford is said to have passed a forged check for $50 at By an & Company's drug store; one for $5 at J J. Keegan's saloon; one for $14 on Harry Wightman, and one small check at the White House saloon and another at Jack Martin5's saloon.
 Clifford stole $100 from a trunk be- longing to a section foreman at San Carlos in May, and when arrested a few days later still had about $7O of the stolen money which was return ed to the owner
 While in the county jail here await ing trial for grand larceny, Clifford
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
IAN ABSURD OPINION
 BY SUPREME COURT

The constitution has been warped again, this time by the attorney gen. eral to enable three members of the legislature to draw double salaries
 It was first warped by the legisla- ture to make the Tucson liquor bill an emergency measure.
 Again it was warped by the supreme court to kill the election bill
 Now comes the attorney general and says that the provision of the consti- tuition which says that no man shall hold more than one office, means an elective office.
 This construction is too absurd to require comment and is clearly given for the benefit of the parties inter- ested.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
REBELS LAY TRAPS
 FOR THE FEDERALS

Juarez, July 23.-Ambuscades in the country below Matuchic, forty three miles south of Madeira, may be discovered by General Huerta when he moves his forces north from La Junta. General Campo's forces have been united with that of Colonel Al fonso Castenada and will be stationed at strategic points in canons paral- leling the railroad.
 Castenada will leave today for Ma dera or Matchuic with instructions not to remove into Sonora but will re- main until the federals appear, to ha- rass them. The railroad between Ma dera and Matuchic will be cut to de- lay the further advance. Reports from Madeira indicate that order has been restored and fears of a repititiOn of the footing on Saturday night have been allayed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
SURE SMOKE" STORY
 CONCERNING FISH

Monticello, N. Y., July 23.-There are fish stories and fish stories, but about the best that has come over the wires this year is the one told by Seth Pelton, farmer living near Sacketts Lake, a summer resort in the northern part of the state.
 Pelton is proudly exhibiting a pick erel, which he claims was caught by a COW belonging to him. The COW he says was standing in the lake when a pickerel leaped from the water at a fly on the cows back. Just as the fish left the water Bossy whipped her tail at the fly and the fish became enmesh- ed in the bushy tail. The COW then leisurely walked home with the cap- tive fish.
 Can you beat it.