davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
IRVINGTON

George Gibson, of Chestnut avenue;
Henry Bader. of 1871 Springfield ave-
nuo, and Edward o. Bader, or 40
Colt street, left this morning for a
hunting trip at Pennington, where
they will be the guests of Archibald
Mills, former resident of the Nor
mandy Park section of Irvington.
Otto Won Stech, of Howell, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
werthmann, of 26 Normandy place.
has returned home.
The Irvington Social Bowling Club
enjoyed a series of friendly match
games last night on Pape's alleys,
741 Springfield avenue. A supper and
social hour were enjoyed after the
games.
Edward Byrnes, Lewis Ball and
Luke Lynch, of 1856 Lyons avenue, are
arranging for hunting trip through
Pixies county, Pa, next week.
The South End Euchre Club will be
organized tonight at Drews East End
Hall. at Lyons avenue and Colt
street.
The City Line Bowling Club will
bowl tonight at Papes Hotel.
Miss Marie Parsons. of Alpine street,
is the guest of relatives in Freehold
and Englishtown.
The directors of the Irvington
Building and Loan Association will
meet tonight in its offices, 1922 Spring
a L. l..
cations for loans.
The resignation of Wilbur H. Tim
brook as a member of the paid f1rs
department was accepted by the
Town Council last night.
Essex Lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, will hold its senni-monthly
meeting tonight in Masonic Hall,
Irvington centre.
The Irvington Athletic Club will
play a basketball game with the
Murray Five, of Newark, in Masonic
Hall tonight. Dancing will precede
and follow the game.
Miss Minnie Bibbinger, of 50 Ciin-
ton avenue west, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Bibbinger,
of Washington, this State.
William Heerwagen, of II Forty
second street; Charles Wunderlich,
of 1858 Springfield avenue; George
Endres, of AZ Forty-second street,
Irvington, and Frederick dausmann,
of Boyden avenue, Hilton, are hunt
ing at Gillette. Morris county.
The Shade Tree Commission will
meet tonight in Town Hail.
Samuel NJ. Kip. of 1866 Springfield
avenue, is enjoying a hunting trip in
Pike county, Pa.
An application for the transfer of
the saloon license of Otto Guenther,
Of 216 Myrtle avenue. to his father,
Guenther, will be given a
public hearing at the next meeting
of the Town Council.
Building Inspector Joseph Sonnen-
berg has granted a permit to Otto
spannhake for the erection of a one
family dwelling at 562 Stuyvesant
avenue, at an estimated cost of $500.
Charged by his wife with disorderly
conduct and assault, Herbert Headley,
of 1872 Springfield avenue, appeared
before Recorder Turton last night to
answer the complaint, He was pa
rolled to report at the police station
weekly for one month.
The contract for grading and flag
ging Twenty-first street, from Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth avenues, has
been awarded TO Freeholder August
L. Lacombe for s535.42. The bid Of
s270.10, submitted by the Henry
Schreitmueller Stone Company, for the
tagging Of Irvington place, from
Myrtle to Linden avenues. has been
accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
List of Prizes

First Prize-$5OO in cash. 7'8 ~
Second, Third and Fourth Prizes-$450 Upright Pianos
Fifth Prize-$25O Seyen-piece Bedroom Suite
Sixth Prze-$225 Columbia Talking Machine including
SIS worth of records.
Seventh Prize-$225 Motorcycle.
Eighth Prize-$225 Dining room Suite.
Ninth Prize-$2OO Columbia Talking Machine
Tenth Prize-$175 Ladys Diamond Ring.
Eleventh Prize SITS GentIemans Diamond Ring,
Twelfth Prize-$15O S-Piece Mahogany ParIOr Suite.
Thirteenth Prze-$115 Dining-rOOm Table and Chairs
Fourteenth Prize-$1OO Sterling Silver Tea Set
Fifteenth Priests Lady's Gold Watch.
Sixteenth Prize-$5O Eastman Kodak.
Seventeenth Prze-$15 Sterling Silver Mesh Bag.
Eighteenth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Vanity Case.
Nineteenth Prze-S15 Sterling Silver Comb Brush and
Mirror.
Twentieth Prize-S15 Sterling Silver Mesh Bag
Twenty-frst Prize-$12 Gentlemans Silk Umbrella
Twenty-second Prize-$1O Lady's Silk Umbrella.
Twenty-third to Fiftieth Prize-2S Sets of Silver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Rules Governing Evening
Stars PrOyerb Contest

persons permanently residing eligible
Star
andm memb Of their famiies).
indicate the proverb the
illustration. writ
either with pencil; they
printed fancy
you
will be considered complete unless
contain a each of the proverbs.
will not count against contestants the correct
be procured at The Star oce) should be used
all the should kept
together n making the set
ala
fastening them
a
fully paid plainly PROvERB EDITOR Evening
Newark, N. J.
of will
of exception All BUSINESS
by
will
of the entire fifty
prepared according full
the winner.
be submitted by individual contestant
making judging committee will be
nounced
Editor Book
English whic will considered
rules he Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

An entertainment and dance on
Thanksgiving eve win mark the for
NAL opening Of the social season Of
the Maplewood F. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
CARRUTHERS-V S-VANDEGRlFT WEDDING SOLEMNIzED

The marriage of Miss Willie Vandegrift, second daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alemeth Byers Vandegrift, to Mir Ewing s. Car ruthers was the culmination of day which-for a Wednesday in Holy Week. was more than usually interesting. It oc- cured at the residence on North Seventh avenue, wAh has for many years been the home or the Nandegrift family, and In the presence of an assemblage represen- ia tive of the oldest and best of Birming- hams families. The ceremony suggested to many of those present q similar incl dent which took place in the Nandegrift family more than 10 years ago, when an elder daughter. Miss Vida Vandegrift, became the bride of MT Charles Donovan Smith. then a well known young man Of this city, now q resident of Memphis. And because Vida Nandegrift was one of the most beautiful brides that Birmingham has ever had, some say still the most has ever had--some say still the most be6utiful-that nuptial incident was well remembered last night. One whispered that her young sister recalled the eXquis- ite bridal beauty of Vida Vandegrift; an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
CRAIG-EVANS
 WEDDING TAX ES PLACE

A quiet wedding solemnized yester day afternoon was that of Miss Calli' Louise Evans, daughter of MT. Franf Y Evans of this city, to MT. Jaso' Doyle Craig of Jasper The event DC cured at the home of Mrs. $. E. EV ans on North Twenty-fourth street WILL the Rev. William N. Sholl of Decatur
 Tho bride wore a pretty tailored gown of tan cloth w.,h large nal crowned in flowers. Her bouqet Wa mink ,weet peas worn as corsage dec oratlon and a very pretty, girllsh look' ing bride she was. MI,
 Immediately after their wedding MT and Mrs. Craig left for Lancaster D c. where they will in the future re side For a short time they Will pe with Mir and Mrs. James Il. Craig' tne bridegrooms parents, and later VIII take possession of ther own home Mfs. Craig as Miss Evans Is admired among n number of friends both here ana 1il Jasper where she slately resided M |, Craig is an affable anu highly esteeIiieu young business man whose departuie from Jasper is regretted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
GIRLS
 AT AUBURN DANCES
Conversation Club Held Delightful Meeting Monday With Prof.
 and Mrs. Rutland

Auburn. April 3.-(SpeciaL)-A number of attractive visitors left Auburn today, after having lent much of gayety and charm to the atmosphere of the college town for several days. They had been in Auburn as guests of some of the stu dents upon the occasion of two dances here. one given by the Sigma Nu fra ternity, and the other at which the Then dara club was host.
 The young ladies who attended the dances were: Misses Elise Shephard Kathleen Golden, Elizabeth Jones. lsabe Garrard of Columbus, Ga, Estelle Meyer Mildred George, Florence Harris. Clare Jones of Montgomery; Misses Bessie Thach, Anna Wilmore. Sallie Pearson Driver, Martha Boyd, Ruby Parrish, Ad- burn; Miss Katherine Baker of Atlanta
 The Conversation club, Auburns intel lectual coterie, held it's monthly meetinl Monday night at the residence of Prof and Mrs. J. R. Rutland. The subject foi discussion was Martin Luther" Paper were read by Prof. J. A. Wiatt, Rev. Mr Hutchinson and Mrs. J. r. Duggar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
EDWARDS-COLLINS
 it BEDDING CELEBRATED

Yesterday morning at ll;S0 ocloch the marriage of Miss rlva Lillian Coi lins. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Collins. to Mr. Culver Edwards or Montgomery, was celebrated at tneir home in Burris Circle, Woodlawn. Ihe officiating clergyman was ReV' J. e' Glasgow, pastor or the Wooui"" Methodist church.
 The wedding was quite private, the ceremony witnessed only by relatives and very close friends The bride was attired for travelling in grey tall . ored cloth with touches of blue ana her hat was white silk hemp trimmed with mignonettes and roses. Miss Myr- lie Collins. her sister and maid or non CT, was gowned in white serge with q black picture hat. Mir. Edwards was attended at the altar by the bride 5 brother, MT. Roy Collins, and there were no other attendants. MT. and Mrs. Edwards left yesterday after their wedding for their home in Montgom- cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
April Weddings And Other Incidents
Notes About the Charity Vandegrft Becomes the Bride of Mir Carruthers-other Nuptal Events Some Happenings Are Forecasted- Mir. Ramsays Dinner to
 Compliment Miss McLester and Miss Kinney
BY MYRTLE MILES

Interest continues unabated in plans for the charity ball. Yesterday alter noon the paper frock displayed In the Ioveman. Joseph & Loeb window as a suggestion for designing was attarct- ing as much interest as 1t inspired the day before and very interesting were the comments made upon it. Many who stood before it were imbued with the idea of making one out of some faces from the supply of odds and ends in the sewing room or from some half forgotten lengths of net and ribbon. The one shown in the window is to be worn at the ball by a society mat ron. It is fashioned of hounces of lace above which Is draped an overskirt of crepe paper whose figures are yellow ionouils The border of the draper fol- lows the shape of the flowers and 1t is caught in at the waist with girdle of plain yellow paper. The bodice Is also attractive. Across the shoulders are cascades of the ace underlying the paper and in front some of the flowers which have been cut from the border are appliqued A cluster of pa per ionaui1s Is thrust in the girdle to complete the picturesque ball gown.
 number of costumes will be made as the result of this display. One so- ciety girl has decided on poppy gown to be effected mostly in paper with a bit of lace to give a softer touch. Another will go as a crimson rose, for her hair iA dark. Another "a young matron--has found the pret- tiest hit of "marguerite" paper, and is using the artificial daisies and lot of green to make charming ef- feet The costumes are going 10 pc more fun than anything else, De- ljeve, at the charity ball.
 Added to the cases of champagne already subscribed to the charity pafi' a case was presented yesterday through the kindness of MT. John II. Lory or the Mumm Champagne and importation company of New York. This IS GOT don Rouge champagne and well it Will accompany the viands which are to compose a delightful supper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

at Central Female College, will be in Birmingham tomorrow to spend the Eas- ter season with her mother, Mrs. R. h. Little. She will be accompanied by Miss Bailey who will be her guest.
 Miss Margaret Miles of Montgomery who underwent an operation yesterday at the Davis infirmary for appendicitis, is resting very comfortably. It is hoped that she can be removed to the home oi her cousin, Mrs. Richard Johnston, with in the week.
 Mrs John H. Crouch of Tennessee has been the guest of her son, MT. John Cowle Crouch and Mrs. Crouch for the past week at their home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. J. L. Acree of Dothan is visiting friends and relatives in Birmingham.
 The Council of Jewish Women will meet this afternoon at o'clock in Dr. Newfield's study. There will be peanut hunt for the benefit of the Lenten self denial of fering of the Church of the Advent Sunday school at the home of Miss Katherine Ross, 1109 Twelfth avenue North, Thursday afternoon at 8 p. m April A.
 The next meeting of the Birmingham Art club will be held at Madame Buck S |1525 Eleventh avenue, South, on Satur- day, May 4, 1912. There will be no meeting in April.
 a Clematis Division 169, c. l. A. to B. of I. E., has changed its meeting days to first and third Thursdays at Macabee hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
HAD CONFIDENCE

New orleans, April S.-"It is here that your body twill repose, but your soul will go to heaven because you have suf- fered.'
 After inscribing this epitaph in French upon the family tomb in St. Louis ceme- tery here yesterday Maixent Rossignol, 35. stood at the .sfoot of the tomb and sent bullet through his brain, dying shortly afterward in the hospital. Let ters indicated that he had contemplated committing suicide for some time. A family survives him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
MISS GAMALIEL DIXON'S
 LUNCHEON FOR BRIDESMAIDS

Miss Gamaliel Dixon was hostess yes- terday to the girls who are to be at tendant upon Miss Mary Kinney next Wednesday evening at her marriage to MT. Burt Throckmorton. She entertained at luncheon at the club where a beau tiful table had been arranged in the alcove. The appointments of the table were handsome and well ordered. In the center was a basket overflowing with Killarney roses and ferns. Surrounding it lighted tapers shone under rose colored shades and hints and bon-bons followed
 the rose tint which was also evident in the attractive place cards. These pictured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

It was very delightful over cup of tea yesterday afternon. just following the Matinee, to chat for a while with MT. Johnston Forbes Robertson, the distin- guished English actor, and hear some thing of his career and his future plans
 Adorning his writing desk, and upon his table were the photographs of three beau tiful little girls and a lovely woman and strewn about were letters from Lon don and from an Eastern City. in Amer lea.
 The golden rays of the setting sun streamed in through the half opened win dow, and his clear cut, aristocratic pro file lighted up with a wonderful light, showing the deeply intellectual lines of his classical face, revealing the real heart and soul of the man!
 This is thumb nail sketch of MT. Forbes Robertson as he appeared to me yesterday, and about him there was an atmosphere of cordiality, of genuineness. of the real artist that was delightful, en- chanting!
 One feels at home the moment one en- ters Mir Forbes -Robertson's presence, and
 
 with a kindly
 I'm glad to meet you. Won't you sit down?"
 That at once makes you feel like the people in the play-that you, too, have met him somewhere, sometime in the long, long years ago.
 You glance instnctively once again at the lovely photographs before you, be- cause he does, and you don't wonder, for each little face greets you with the cheer jest of smiles and these are his three lit- tie girls-Maxine, Gean and Chloe-and the other is his beautiful wife Gertrude Elliott. whose sister, Maxine Elliott, is known as a beauty all the world over.
 The little girls are in London, MT. Rob- ertson quickly tells you. and the mother is in Boston, where she is doing the clever Pinero drama, Preserving MT. Panmre," and as he longingly smiles at their pictures in the telling, his charm Is easily understood, and you recall MT. Jerome's words when, as "The Passer- by" MT. Forbes-Robertson gently repeats them:
 Love goes all the way" MT. Forbes-Robertson is no longer young, but the joy. the happiness, the buoyancy of "the believing years" is still with him; and as he stands so straight and tall before you, and smiles his won derful, courteous smile, you feel as if you were talking to a Prince of the French Courts-so regal and gallant is his manner.
 You imagine that an actor will very probably tell you in response to the query, What is your favorite role?' that what ever he happens to be playing at the time | is his favorite. but not so with MT. | Forbes Robertson, for he promptly de- clared when I asked him that if he had any favorite 1t was Hamlet-the Melan- | choly Dane.
 Our Veteran Critic, MT. William Win | ter, took issue with you in your inter- pretaton of the Prince of Denmark" ] 1 suggested.
 l q am aware of that" said he. "In spite of this, however MT Winter has al ways been my warm personal friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Potatoes High in Chicago

Chicago. April s.-Potatoes today are selling at $1.75 per bushel wholesale, the highest quotation recorded in recent years. This compares with price oi 50 cents per bushel year ago. Poor roads. inadequate transportation facli- ties, inability to get at potatoes buried last fall and urgent eastern shipping de- mands are given as reasons for tho paniclSy prices. Housewives will be com peiled to pay 50 cents peck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
A LITTLE HOSTESS
 AT EASTER PARTY

Little Miss Nina Hood Brazelton is jn- viting 24 of her friends to an Easter
 party Saturday afternoon. Her guests are limited to her friends between 5 and 6 years of age. The little people will come to play on the lawn of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Troup Brazelton
 if the day is pleasant, or will have a good time indoors if it is stormy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
THANKS FRIENDS
 FOR PAST FAVORS

Los Angeles, Cal, April 3.-When Wil- liam Hersting, ss years old who came here recently from Dallas for health, committed suicide by shooting during the night, the flare of the powder set fire to the bed clothing and ignited the build- ing. The damage was slight He left note which said:
 .eI thank all friends for past favors."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
MIR. ERSKINE RAMSAY
 A HOST AT DINNER

The Bachelors home on Highland ave- nue will be the scene of lovely dinner party tomorrow evening when MT. Frs kline Ramsay entertains in compliment to Miss Mary Kinney and MT. Burt Throck- morton and to Miss Ruth McLester and MT. Andrew Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
TICKETS FOR LECTURE BY
 MISS MARY JOHNSTON

Many questions have been asked this department regarding the tickets to the lecture given by Miss Mary Johnston These tickets can be secured at Parkers drug store or by application to any of the officers of the Equal Suffrage as sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Dolly Enjoys c Charming Little
 Chat With MT. Forbes

He Declares That He Has Favorite Role it That of the Melancholy Dane-Wi Tour Great Britain Next Season in Shakesperian Plays-Thence to the States, Af- forwards Retiring to Enjoy the Companion
 ship of His Beautiful Wife Gertrude
 Elliott and His Daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
MISS ELLEN PERCY
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Ellen Percy's luncheon in compli- ment to Miss Mary Kinney and Miss Elizabeth Morris, two Easter brides will be an event of tomorrow and will take place at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
INFORMAL TEA
 FOR MRS. CROUCH

Mrs. John c. Crouch is inviting few of her neighbors and additional triehos to meet Mrs. John II. Crouch of Ten nessee very informally over the tea cups Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woman's Civic League will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the city hall. A large attendance is expected.
 The Fenelon club meets Friday after noon at 2:S0 o'clock with Miss Sara Neill 1903 North Twenty-sixth street.
 ,rrs n coh,o,,,srs s-v,a,-.,,,X ,r,s has returned to her home. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dave Rice. Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Dan Cupid in his bridal finery of yelling and flowers and bore the names of the bridesmaids, the bride and matron and maid, and also that of another bride of the Easter season with her house guest Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Gamaliel Dixon Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Miss Ellen Percy Miss Marguerite Howell of Dayton and Miss Sophie Murphy of Greensboro-who have not yet arrived--Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Ethel Tathem and Miss Fredricka Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
PRSONALIA

l Miss Kate Lane of Auburn arrived last night to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Matthews Scott Sloan also have as their MT. and Mrs. Sloan also have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. George Petrie of Auburn, who arrived last night. Miss
 Lane will probably remain for the char | ity ball.
 | Miss Mary Bradshaw of Florence is the attractive guest of Miss Aleta Mcdonald. | Mir. Kenneth Mcdonald will be up from the university to spend the Easter holi- days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs T.. | C. Mcdonald He will be accompanied by MT. Joe Cornish of Decatur who will
 be his guest.
 l Mrs. N. w. Trimble and Miss Jennie Trmble will spend part of the spring season with relatives in Washington, ;s)- | ing also to New York and Atlantic City
 before returning home. | MT. and Mrs William Hood will go to French Lick Monday to spend ten
 days.
 | Mrs. R. s. Munger has gone to Wash ington to visit her daughter, Miss Mary Munger, who is a student. Mrs. Munger
 was accompanied by Miss Helen Lake | Little.
 | Mrs. Burr Ferguson has been called to | Nashville on account of the illness of
 her sister, Mrs. Mortimer Gaines.
 Miss Gertrude Little, who is a student
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

schlenker has been the guest of Mrs. Sam Rich.
 | MT. Paul Cooks friends will regret | to know that he is i'll. He left last night to be with relatives in Annis-
 ton. It is hoped he will be able to
 return to Birmingham in a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Burr Ferguson has been called to Nashville on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Mortimer Gaines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

MT. and Mrs. William Hood will go to French Lick Monday to spend ten
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-30
How,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. ]. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fla
ancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by All
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-30

uostiss ~ stone b the llas otliar.
He probably tried Il IN hIt kuFn. fell
into TIE torture chamber and onIy
.Isfa n hanged Z can eali imngine
Rrik DRAGGING the body. IN order TO
gst rId Of 4. 70 the pcepe from the
Rol a. Lahore. and hangiug g here
a. an example. OF 70 increase the SUI
perstitions terror that was to help
him IN guarding the approaches % his
lairl Then. upon reflection. Erik
went back TO fetch the Punjab iassO.
which IL very curiousiy made ont Of
catGut. and which might have set an
examining magistrate thinking. This
explains the disappesrance q the
rope.
And now discovered the lasso. at
our feet. IN the torture-chamberl
/ am no coward, but cold sweat Gov
cred my forehead MS moved the lit
tie red disk OF my lantern over the
walls. At
M. dc Chagny noticed II and asked:
what is the matter, sirY"
made him . violent sign 70 Do
silent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-30

CHAPTER x9eI--The Persian knows
Erik 70 have been one % the contractors
who built the Opera, and while the work
chamber beneath IL !. N