davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

In MIR Seligmans house, in the Rue de
Tallevrand. date from the end OF the
fifteenth and the first half OF the six
tccnth centuries. with the exceptions
of The Crucihxion." from the collec-
ton Of the Due d'Albc, and The
Credo." these superb works come from
Knolc House, in England. where they
remained for four hundred years. IN
puestionably the finest OF these tap
cstrics is that representing the "Sain;e
Face" or the sacred visage Of the
Christ traced on the veil which, ac-
crrding 10 tradition, was used by Saint
Veronica 10 remove the dust from The
Saviours face on Mount Calvary.
This tapestry is woven in the most
delicate manner. and the use Of gold
and silver threads Is more profuse here
than in any other panel of ancient
arraZ. The color tones are soft and
light. and their harmony is exquisite.
The scene Is In the palace Of the Ro-
man Emperor Vespasian, who descends
from his throne and devoutly bows be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

fore the image of the Christ which is
borne by Saint Veronica. A courtier
explains to the Emperor the history of
the veil, and i'm the foreground is the
richly ornamcnted Casket I'm which IT
WAS brought from Jerusalem. This
tapestry was made during the year
1910 Another admirable panel is that
representing the Miracle of the Two
Children" dating from 1900. The
''Ecce Homo" the Judgment of Otho,'
the Tournament" the knights
Vow" the "HIneas and Dido" and the
Conflict Between the Vices and the
Virtues" are works OF enormous value.
but they cannot compare with the
"Sainte Face" nor with the Miracle"
for fneness Of execution, beauty of de-
sign or excellence Of workmanship.
The "Credo," a work made during
the second half of the fifteenth GEN.
fury, contains fifteen panels, each rep
resenting a passage of the creed now
used in the Roman Catholic Church.
The color tones are ineffaced reds. The
work is attributed to artists of Cham
payne or of Lorraine. This piece of
tapestry is of especial interest TO
Americans because il forms a sort OF
counterpart to the large tapestry given
by Mrs. John Harvey Wright to the
Boston Museum, which represents only
third part Of THE Credo" and ends
with the word "sepultus'
Tho Lion Hunt" dating from the
middle Of the fifteenth century, Is a
French work representing n group of
men on horseback hunting lions. The
hunters are in Oriental costume. To
the right are five men with pixies, one
Of whom has made terrible cash in
lions side, and is himself badly mauled
by the wounded beast. In the back
ground is a large white stag. bearing on
it's back a basket in which repose three
nude figures of a man, a woman and a
child The realism of the picture is
suggestive of the aggressive efforts of
the "cubists" and "futurists" of the
Autumn Salon. {. |. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

to tone colorinE, as far as IL j. deter
mined by the technique OF the lips and
breath pressure. M Leon, who special
ICES in this line. mas produced results
even with voices that were given up by
other teachers as hopeless cases.
Louis Green, the well known yiollnSt'
for many years conspicuous among the
leading first volins Of the New YORK
symphony. Philharmonic and otLar or
cbestras ana at present occupying A
similar position with the Metropolitan
Opora House orchestra is busy teachins
al his new studio I'm Aeolian Hall. Dur
ing the coming season Mr.. Green VIII az
pear az various solo and chamber muse
engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Narnini. OF Florence. Nine. Blaze de
Bury. of Paris, and william Shakespeare
Of London.
James Nash. a violin pupil of Sleemund
Grosskopf, OF Carnegie Hall, who has
been engaged by Henry Savage as violin
sololst in Little Boy Blue" played sew
rral solos with great success last Sunday
i'm the Unitarian Church, I'm Boston,
Oscar Leon, the well known teacher OF
singing is arranging classes for teachers
and advanced pupils deslrous Of perfect
ing themselves in the technique of the
vocal art. Special attention will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
News Notes of Interest to Members of National Guard

known as the Royal Arcauum company,
and a special effort viii pD made to on
up IT'S ranks with members Of tho order.
The company on the night OF november
90 will hold q drill en- honor %, is Royal
Arcanum friends, and an inspection of
the armory and dance will follow.
Colonel Morris of the OH Regiment
has appointed First Lieutenant John r..
Matthews q captain ~ thc 18th Comraur
vice Miller. promoted major Nj Nazos
has been sr.uH.nI second lieutenant iu
the Eth Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

entcd pupils at both studios. AmonS
them are two young women of musical
TALENT who arc devoung special attention
10 ensemble playing. They are announced
TO appear In q students recital which Is
planned for next month.
Clarence Adler pianist and instructor
Of Cincinnati. has opened a studio in
Aeolan Hail. Whcrn he viii teach on
Monday and rhursday mornings and on
other days at his residence studio. No. 20
West l07th street Mr.. Adlcrs talented
pupil. william Roddick, has been engaged
for the tranScontiuental tour OF Arthur
Hartman for the season Of 1912 and 1913.
Mrs Bachelor teacher Of voice plac-
ing and development who has been as
ISOLATED In teaching with her late nus
band. Wills T.. Bachelor, has opened d
studio AT No. p East 35d street where
she will be glad 10 see her pupils ana
friends Mrs Bachelor is a pupil of W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
AS TO PROPOSING.

Gibbs-Heres long article on How
to Pop the Question"
Dihbs Rubbish! When the question gets
ripe It will pop itseIf.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED.
Exercises at Central High In
clude Flag-Raising.

The flag raising exercises at the Cen
trail High School were witnessed by
1900 pupils yesterday afternoon. Prin-
cipal William Wiener pulled the ropes
that hoisted "Old Glory" which was
presented to the school by the Daugh-
ters of Liberty, to the top of the pole.
The members of the senior class as
sisted. Exercises were held in the au-
ditorium preceding the flag raising.
Rev. Edmund A. WATSON, rector of st.
Stephens Church, delivered an address
on George Washington" Gustave
Patz read a paper on "a Glimpse of
Washington" Harry Lipson spoke on
Launching of a Republic" During
the exercises the High School orchestra
rendered selections.
Many other schools of the city held
patriotic exercises. At the East Side
High School Rev. DR.. David w. Lusk
made an address. The Barringer High
School exercises included essays on
political Conditions During the Ad-
ministrations of Washington n
Taft"
The senior members Of the Normal
and Training High School presented a
historical pageant in three parts. in
terspersed with instrumental and woes
solos. The subjects Of h pageant
were 1.-THE Past and Strife" present
and Peace" and Future and Brother
hood" The children Of the first year
grades In the training school presented
1.-THE Making of the First Flag"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Pupils from Practically All the Schools of Three Counties Have
Announced intention to Compel e and Are at Work.

The play-writing contest being pro-
NOTED by The Star is an assured sue
cess, judging from the numerous
queries received from the young
authors with regard to 1t. A wide in
terest among the pupils Of the vari-
Gus schools has been aroused and 1t
is certain that from the pens of some
Of these young writer's will come q
story of considerable merit.
The Star has reason to feel proud
of this interest, which has been pro-
voked by III offer of a prize of $3.50
in gold for the winning play.
Their are no strings attached to the
awarding of this handsome little sum-,
and as soon as the judges have de-
termined upon the winner the award
will be made.
1t is doubtless well understood that
the writer of the winning play Will
have opportunity to see that play pro-
duced by capable artists at Proctor's
Park Place Theatre. this city. the week
OF May 6, and at the Broad Street
Theatre, Elizabeth. a week earlier.
There will be no expense incurred to
the young author for the production
and scenery and costumes will be fur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

the public and not by the private
opinions of any set of individuals.
The play should be given O. heart
interest" that viii appeal to all.
Let the writer place himself In the
| position of audience and criticize his
own work from an unbiased and un-
selfish point of view.
Plays of course must be judged ac-
| cording to their value to entertain.
| whether from the viewpoint of COM
edy or dramatic interest.
Before the story Is begun in dia-
logue form he young aut-lor should
make sure that he has the synopsis"
Of a story hat has merit as a dra-
matte production or that has value as
q comedy capable of furnishing good,
clean fun.
Above all, don't becom. discouraged.
1t may not be an easy matter to
create an original story of worth
and write 1t In form for theatrical
production, but your efforts will re-
ceive all the ENCOURAGEMENT and sup
port that is possible. and the Play
Contest Editor is ready to answer all
questions and suggest whatever may
be possible to help the pupil In the
construction of his play.
While 1t is necessary that the entire
story shall be the original creation of
the mind of the pupil. 1t will not be
necessary for the pupil to depend en-
tirely on himself or herself in the mat
ter of form and the technicalities that
pertain to the actual preparing of the
manuscript. All queries, therefore,
bearing on these things will be cheer
fully answered in the columns of The
Star.
There are still some writer's who are
working over their stories who have
not sent In their formal applications.
Use the entry blank attached to the
accompanying rules and after filling
out the blanks mail 1t to the Play
Contest Editor. care of The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
THEY'LL BUILD YOU
AHOUSE IN z HOURS
Hackensack Meadows Concern
Will Put Up Bungalow
While You Wait.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 22.-William FL.
Cooper, of the Siegel Cooper Company,
has a plan for a large workingmen's
colony on the Hackensack meadows,
He has made arrangements with the
American Building Corporation for the
erection of forty concrete houses. The
contract probably will be closed on Sat
urday.
Speaking yesterday of the houses to
be built, Mr.. Lambie, president of the
American Building Corporation for the
that they would be ireproof and woul
be mostly of the bungalow type, twenty
feet wide, twenty-five feet long and
twelve feet high. They will contain
only M big room, which will be dt-
vtded at night by a sliding partition
Of a %freproof composition. There Will
be a fireplace six feet high. In this
on one side will be a cooking range
and on the other side a place for a log
fire. Such a house, Mr.. Lambie said,
aan be built in two hours. THE con-
crete building operation he said, has
reached such a stage of development
that almost any sort of building Ia
he erected In comparatively short lime
After the steel moulds are set a ma
chine for mixing the cement, stone ana
water Ia set going and as fast as the
mixture Is made 1t is forced into the
fuoulds and inside Of 120 minutes after
che machine has been started the walls
will be completed. If enough moulds
were on hand forty houses could be put
Up inside of a day"
The houses will cost $500 and will be
ssnted by Mr.. Cooper for about $40 a
month. For those who can afford to
pay $40 a month there Will be more
~pretentious houses. These will be two
stories tall and will cost about $500
to build. Each house will have a gar
age In the basement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
ARION CLUB MASQUERADERSr
10TH TO QUIT PLEASURES.
Annual Function Held in Krne-
ger Auditorium.

Early today they were still at it
and sorry when 1t was all over. 1t
seemed as though the majority were in
favor of taking a short adjournment
and returning to the jollifca-
tons during the holiday. Who2 Why
those who attended the annual Arion
masquerade ball last night in Kruger
Auditorium. 1t seemed that nearly
everybody was there. bankers. brokers,
city officials from every department,
and such a bevy of pretty ladies.
Rotund, jolly Judge Charles F. Herr
was there with his inimitable smile,
helRing everybody to have a good time
and not forgetting himself. Then
there was City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent, Fire Commissioners Lagay and
Weber. Alexander Archibald and hosts
of others.
During the grand march, which was
true to its name, the marchers were
showered with flowers from a large
basket suspended from the ceiling
Said basket was brilliantly lighted
with incandescent lamps and swung
until the flowers were distributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
RATE FATHER, WELCOMING
ELOPERS WITH GUN, FOOLED.

GREENSBORO, KY, Feb. 22.-An irate
father with a revolver in his hand, two
policemen trying to restrain him. and
a crowd of interested citizens greeted
the incoming boat from Roclkport, Ind.
yesterday afternoon. but the clipping
couple for whom this inhospitable well
come home had been arranged were not
aboard, and a friendly tip by telephone
to the bridegroom averted the further
possibility of tragedy.
The unforgiving father was Mayor
Lambert, who's 19-year-old daughter
ran away and married Charles Pruitt,
of Rockport. Mayor Lambert. who
was informed they would return by
the afternoon boat. declared he would
kill the mar who had stolen away his
baby"
Friends reached Pruitt by telephone
and advised him to spend his honey
moon outside Kentucky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
TURKEY TROTTERS
ARE BARRED BY FACULTY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 22.-Rut-
gers students who did the turkey trot
and like dances at the Junior Prom
last Friday night will be excluded from
attendance at all future college dances.
Their names have been formally posted
by the faculty. with notice that they
were guilty of undesirable conduct at
the Junior Promenade"
Faculty opinion regarding the dance
is not unanimous, however. n lady
member of the faculty circle being
quoted as declaring that the dance she
saw was not Objectionable, and she
really enjoyed the turkey trot If that
was what 1t was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
GIRL WITH HATP|A
WARDS Off NEGRO
FelIed, She Holds Assailant at
Bay Till Help Ar. ~.
rives. 4k1 M

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 2h--AnM
Nellie Reed. 20 years old. used q hat
pin las night to fight off the attaniks
of a negro fiend who felled her Win .
cruel blow on the back Of tho bead
while she was crossing q dark etretoh
within a square Of her home. 400 NogtA
build, she welded her novel weApun
with such good effect that she held ~
man at bay until help was In sight and
then fell over in O faint.
The girl was returning homo fvom
her work at a Boardwalk candy shop
at midnight when the negro. who haa
followed her several times befogs,
bounced upon her. The man fiaA NJ
q dark alley and escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
JR. O. u. A. M. PRESENT
FLAG TO EIGHTH ST. SCHOOL.

Appropriate exercises marked the
flag presentation to the South Eighth
Street School by General Putnam
Council No. 1877, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, at the
school auditorium last night. Ad-
dresses were made by Past State
Councillor B. r. Sharp and State Vice.
Councillor w. J. Wakefield.
Margaret Brown gave a recitation,
'Our Glorious Flag" John Pinkerton,
1.-THE Name Old Glory" The flag was
accepted on behalf of the school by
Principal w. 3. Hoenemann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
NOTED BEAUTY
IS DEAD IN NEW ORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Mrs. wa
helmina d'Archot, widow Of Count 0As-
ton d'Archot, and q former social
leader, Is dead at her home here in
her SEVENTEEN . She was the
daughter OF Edward Detmond. the
American engineer, who buflt the
Crystal Palace. Fer mother was
Phoebe Cary. % q Distinguished
Colonial family.
The Count d'Arohot, who d3sd twsuky
years ago. yes secretary Of the Bal
gian legation at Washington when ~
married Miss Detmond. Later he served
in several European cRp4tals. The
countess was a woman Of great beauty
and played a prominent part In The
diplomatic history of several countries
during her husbands lifetime. Since
his death she had lived in setirsmsnt
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Increases in
STARS Play Contest
Rules Governing The Stars $3.50 Prize
Play=Writing Contest for School Children
III CONTESTANT

THE CONTESTANT
l. Must be a pupil of a public or ~parochial school in either
Essex, Hudson or Union counties.
2. Must be the bonaIfde author of the play.
3. Must accept terms and conditions of the contest.
a. Must file name and address with the Play Contest Editor
III MANUSCRIPT
]. Must be typewriter on one side of the page only.
Z. Must not be folded.
3. Should have pages numbered and be well spaced and with wide
margin.
4. Must have title page, with name of play, author and school to
which author belongs.
THE PLAY
/. Must be original.
2. Must not exceed 1000 words of dialogue.
8. Must not involve more than four characters.
a. Must not take more than twenty-five minutes for presentation.
5. Must be received by The Star Contest Editor ON or before
April 6, 1912.
6. May be either dramatic, farcical or light comedy.
Z Must have characters, scenes, costumes and stage directions
well defined and fully explained.
l. The successful playlet will be determined by the following
competent judges: William S. Hunt, dramatic editor,
Evening News, and william j. McKiernan, author of aThe
Gunner's Mate Cinderella" and other offerings.
q Play will be produced week of April 20 at Proctor's Broad
Street Theatre, Elizabeth, by the Proctor Stock Com
pany, and the following week, May G, at Proctors Park
Place Theatre, Newark.
8. Will receive $50 in gold and any royalties from the produc-
ton.
ENTRY BLANK
Play Contest Editor, The Newark Star:
Please enter my name in your play-wrhing contest. I have
read the rules governing same and desire to compete for the
$3.50 prize you offer.
l agree to be guided by the rules of the contest and to
abide by the decision of an impartial set of judges.
Name
City Tor TOWN.
ochooi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
DIRECTORS OF Y. M. G. A. ARE
UNANIMOUSLY REELECTED.
Thirty-first Anniversary to Be
Held March 10.

1t the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Y. M. c. A, held In
the Gordon room of the associations
building yesterday the present officers
OF the association were unanimously
reelected to serve for another year, as
follows: Elwood c. Harris. president;
Henry H. Dawson, vice-president; Eg-
bert J.. Tamblyn, secretary; William
S. Hartshorne, treasurer.
j. H. Bachelor, chairman of the an
niversary committee, reported that the
thirty-first anniversary of the asso-
citation would be held in Wallace Hall
on Sunday afternoon. March 10, when
the principal speaker would be Rev.
William J. Dawson, D.. D., pastor-elect
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
"FRATS" DOOMED BY LAW
PASSED in MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. ~22.-second-
ing the action of the State Senate, the
House of Representatives Of the Mis-
sissippi Legislature last night adopted
an "antt-frat" bill, which orders the
adjustment Of all Greek letter fra
ternities, sororieties and secret or
ders in educational institutions. sup
ported In whole or in part by the
State. The bill passed. " to "a, and
will become a law Immediately Gov
erncr Brewer affixes his signature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Letter to a Million Owners
OF HYOMEI InhalerS
Some Information about the Money Back Cure
for Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Group and
Catarrhal Deafness.

Because of the enormous sales of
HYOMEI during the present year we
deem it advisable to publish this let
ter.
HYOMEI has cured more cases of
catarrh (acute, chronic, mild and
stubborn) than all the catarrh special
sists in America.
But in order to get the best and
quickest results the directions should
be closely followed.
Change the gauze in the inhaler
every week, or. better still, every four
days-remove both shoppers from in
haler before using.
Never mind how strongly of HYO-
MEL the inhaler smells, to get actual
benefit 10 drops of HYOMEI should
be poured into the inhaler three times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

q day. A less amount won't destroy
the germs.
Read the directions carefully and IL
you are afflicted with a stubborn case
of catarrh use the vapor treatment
as directed.
Remember that the little hard rub
Der inhaler will last a lifetime and
that ar extra bottle Of HYOMEI with
a generous supply of gauze can be
obtained for only so cents.
A complete HYOMEI outfit. including
inhaler, costs s1.00 at dealers every
where. Money back If not satisfied
when you use HYOMEI for catarrh,
catarrhal deafness. coughs. colds and
Group. HYOMEI contains no opium.
cocaine, mercury or other harmful
drugs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
STuDY MILK DISCRIMINATION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Dr. Pow
hatan Schenck, health commissioner of
Norfolk, Va.. is in this city studying
the work being done by the depart
ment Of health in regard to the pas
teurization of the city's milk supply.
Health officials of several other South
ern and Western cities are expected
here on similar missions within the
next few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
How To Get Rid
OF Hair Not Wanted
Beauty Culture,

tBeauty Cultural
1t is q simple matter to rid the skin's
surface OF hair not wanted II delaton5 "A
used. Enough paste to cover the surface
Is made with delatone and water. and
this is left or. the skin two or three min.
utes. then rubbed off and the skin washed
The pleasing part Of this Is that the
use OF delatone Ia quite harmless as well
as painless. and once delatone Is used It
turns Even though delatone costs a dollar
an ounce the price 10 more than Justified
by the results following. Delatone should
be purchased only In the original pack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
She Embraces HubbieS, Kisses
'em FOndIy, Then Fits AzUdy

holds men up just to embrace than
and kisses them-seveyai kisses per
holdup.
Henry scofeld. a sood-Iooking. model
husband, resident Of FishkiIl Landing.
was walking down Main street on his
to work before sun-up yesterday
morning when suddenly he found him
self nesting close to the bosom OF q tall.
heavily-veiied woman. He counted
twelve kisses on his cheek before he
was able to free himself. The Woman
vanished in the darkness wttAout Deo-
Held learning her IDENTIFY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

nished for the proper presentation Of
the play.
The three counties Of Hudson, Union
n Essex are alreads represented by
contestants and many different schools,
both public and parochial.
Contestants 4, writing their stories
should keep uppermosta In their minds
tnat their story IL to be criticized BY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Mysterious Woman DevOtee of
the Art of Oscillation Ter
rOrizes Matteawan.

MATTEAwAN. N. z. Feb. 22.-This
usually quiet village. which bestirs 10
self only whom Harry rhaw passes
through the streets on his way TO
court, is In a veritable turmoil over
the actions Of q bold bad women who