davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
: { T a 3.
Das grefutipfomite Der @n.

SuS V1elullUlUltlle ocL <su
Danger @ooorom 8iIion's bat
it @oco cine Sisune qbgebalien
nno beidloIien, oos oemofratiide
@refutipfomite Inn Die Mniesung
9rimarmablen fir pie domination
zines, Observation-Disclosures 5,t
erIuden. Sbomas 9. 2ope fiibrtc
ben 8orlis, unter ben Mt1meien6en
befanoen lid Comptroller Zane,
giienbabnfommiii1r @iaiams, Son
81. gliB BON bier uno anoere.
ssomes $. Mobertion, Elm le.
fainter Mopofat Der Staatsbaupi.
ftoot, gerfalier unieres @eriide.
rungsgeleses uno elmer Der Ser.
falier oes Observation-Disclosures
iebes fir ben @etrdnfebanoel, 1T
geitorben.
Gilfsgeneralanmalt Eerrea
bat lein gutadten oabin abgegeben,
odB Elm 8ormuno fir iein Wanoel
nit oeiien @eIo Sdullanoereieil
faufen fam, menn er Die NOTICE
grlaubnis Ser Yrobate Court bat.
Ser 9oli5ei6ef BON 81 Balo,
Sen S. Senfins, bat iein @nat ME
oergelegt. 9eranlaiiung badn ipar
elm geriht Der @ranoiurp, in benz
oieie ibr gritaunen 0ariiber als-
iprad, oaB Die 8oli3ei nibts the,
INN ueberidreitungell Der @eiebc be-
siiglif Der SaIoons uno Der Spiel-
1auler gu perbinoerr, uno bic gnt.
fernllng poIitiider Ginfliiife aus
Dem Boli5eineien empfabl.
unier Staat bat Der 2egisla-
tur girginiens elm 8ortrait Gam
Soulton's als @eihenf iiberreidcn
Iaiien. Sam &ouiton 1T befanntlih
in 8irginien geboren.
Nuf Deranloliltg Der Soutb'
ern 8acific gabn l1Bt oas ariegsoes
partement Die vbobe" Bride iiber
ben Hecos Ieit einigen Gagen 0urd
Snfonterie bemaden. Ole 8abnge-
ienidaft befiirdtete, Die grife
fonnte in bospiGiger Mbiiht 5erit0rt
nno oomit Die oirefte 8abnperbin-
oung NIT gl Yaio ut,o Srarc5 inr-
terbroden tperoen.
SIM gountp : @efdngnis gu
@on5ales bat ii6oer Snrmer Geo.
Urban, elm Mann bon ungefdbr So
Ssobren erb1ngt. CT mar am Gage
borber ouf 8erlaneen zines Mit-
glieos ieiner SamiIie perbaftet uno
gu ieiner eigenen Siberbett i'm
@efGngnis untergebrndt noroen.
Die Sair : @eieGidaft in
Srieoridsburg bat nahiteben0e Be-
amten ertpdblt: @m. gierihnalc,
9raiioent; 6. s. 9imis, gice-Traii~
bent; 9enrp @irih Sefretdr. nno
9(ooIf @oIb, Shasmeiiter.
- 9as Saus oes 8aptiftenpfars
rers Norris in Sort @ortb, oei
fiir5Iid oes Meinei6s angeflaat
lit, lit nb~gebrannt. @ie oas Gelter
a%ufgefommen lit, meiB man niht.
Sn 3apala County miro mon
am 80. Mpril oariiber %abitimmen
Oh ser Sit Ser gountbpernaltuilg
bon 8atespiae nod gbrpltal Ctr
perlegt meroen ioa.
Gm 81. Mlni fin6et 6as Oh
ftrift-S angerfeit IN 9renbam Itott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
Nine aute bemtidle Site

lit es, mDeumatismls, @idt, Neil.
roIaie, erfdItnneen, uip. nit Bain'
grpeaer gu bebanoeln. Salten gle
an Der Sitte felt. Sic fonten DER
edten gain.grpeaer in alien oeut.
ld1en @~potbefen gu 25 uno so Gent
oie SIaide befommer. Ser ehte
lit an Ser Mnfer Shusmarfe err
tenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

einen Seuerfnnfen, aus benz Ct
lid) notabene gar nibts ma6t, balo
ser Brofeifor 4olenb. 8orbin babe
id iogar lol6' fleinen eleftrii9en
8lis parieren miiilen ="
u9as flinat ia oroentli6 gefabr-
lih, Stto!"
u@alter 9dlae, @aenl Seute me-
n%igitensl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
Mennsehn Meileu per sefmnbe

obne 4onfIift, Stud ODER 5torung,
lit Die getpaltige 8emegungsidnel-
ligfeit unierer @rbe burd ben @el-
tenraum. 8ir itaunen mber oas
llbrmerf Ser Natur, geraoe mie Oie
ienigen, mel6e Or. Sings Neue Sc,
benspiQen nebmen. &ein 2eibmeb
fem unbebagen, genau BON Der Wir-
flung, peI6e @eiunobeit uno 8olbe-
finoen brinet. Csc BET alien @po-
t9efern. :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

3mr @inters5eit.
9m tramten Serb, sur Winters5eit,
GiBen suiammett, mir Setner;
sana @alter pDm ber @pgeliueih',
Gin 9idter alter SeiteIt.
a,d5 iebt lit md am trauten 5erb.
9as grbFte 0liid 81 ftnoen;
Wetn bDrt elm frieblth Zoos befd]eerf,
Der pirb bies serne fiinnen.
Su mpbligem Seiiammeniein,
Geraeht raid Stmnbf UNI StmnDe;
Sci mi(b ~aebampftem 2%atnpenidein,
G)e6t leift has Wprt bonn Wuttoe.
limb man beipriGt, mas in Der gSelt,
Sid aaes 5ugetragen;
tlnb tuie bic Nebe bann 10 tait,
@cik ieber tpaS sa iagen.
81 famcn I'M @eiprdd jinsit mir,
gGnf 8tere aud at rebenf
Sdl lpbte iebr has Cones star Stef.
Senn, bies lit gut fir ieoet.
ttmb ale itimmten therein,
Sab uabr iei, mas i'd iage;
ttnb bas fein Sier 10 tart INN rein
gYie bicS - fet anker Sra8e.
Drum re1et ibr aud tets bet MIR,
Woll temperiert gum Srtttet;
9aS ,unuberbare 2pne star SteT
Su ben Hpfalen blintcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

Das Bropiantmaga5ilt III
Samburg, aus ipeIhem Die bon
Samburg md Mmerifa abfabrenoclt
9ompfpr Der &amburg-Mmerifa.2i.
ME periorgt meroen, uuroe teilneile
elm Maub Der GIammen. Ser oitrd)
ben Brand uno bel ben So.
idungsarbeiten ourd @aifer anae.
riftete Shaoem belduft iid auf
100000 Marf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

@eindt = euteg wiGiges @do-
den als aodiu. 8ein 8aiden uno
@iiaeln. Sran Sol. Galfuluit, 6t9
San 8eoro @penue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Q. %. 9aidfe, @duppen, @ain ape'
me; $3.50.
Gus MueIer. @obnbaus, armp @ou@
lebaro; $500.
Mrs. s. aurter, a~eparaturen, graie
Ctr; $50. 9
Mrs. Nmelia Maier, @obnbaus,
M2ittmnn Ctr; 5000.
Saul Settle, @obnbaus, aDenue U.
$500.
q. gonnen, @Obnbals, @acon Ctr,
$500.
6. q. grant @obnhais, @laOitoue
Mpenne; $3.50.
G. S. 6inde, S6eune, Soiepbine Ctr.
$175.
mrs. q. g. @rOos, @~eparataren,
Mabnrro Ctr, $1,000.
g. @riner. @efddftsbmis, Oft goms
merce Ctr; $700.
giboIpb @~arburser, 8Obnbnis. SCI
pine Ctr. $1400.
q. q. 0oeflins, @Obnbaus, @rauo
Gbenue; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

60 lang au6 iold' elm Sod
~8eitsoiner i'll, enoli6 errei6t es boob
fein @noe. Gs eibt elm nmitdnoli-
DIES @utemablaeitiagen, nno mab-
reno Ser &affee gerei6t miro lno
Die dlteren Serren ii6 in eineln Der
Neben5immer cine 3igarre geneb.
mieen Die Momas aber bereits
no6 Dem @inmidelungpapier aus
ipdbenb oas mad altem 9rau6 gum
Mitnebmelt oes &ubens fir Die
u@irmer" bereit gebalten miro,
ieste Die Mltfif bereits gum Son3
Elm.
8ruoer Otto bate nit Sll6sal'
gen, ben augenblid eripabt, in Dem
Ii6 Mar uno Magoa abi6ieoslos
empfeblen ipollten.
Ct itente lt6 Dem iltt1get Baor IN
oe1 @eg, obne auf Die flebenoei.
9lide oes 8rnbers Sit a6ten.
Gortiealula folot.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
GERMANY BALL0TYNG AGAIN TO-DAY.

STa HE reballoting in seyentyfye German electoral districts today
will probably indicate in their results what the strength of
the Socialists will be in the next Reichstag. They are now
confidently counting on "A membership of 100. AS Socialist victories
n a number of districts We're effected at the expense of the Radi
Gals in the recent elections and as the Radical strength will be
still further weakened in the elections today and next Saturday
the Socialists cannot hope to make a combination against the gov
eminent to be effective. The Conservatives and the Centre com
~hined will still be largely in control. But the moral effect of this
great demonstration of Socialist sentiment and strength must
deeply impress Germany and all Europe. The development of the
Socialist organization in Germany is not a thing of yesterday.
There ire forty wears behind it, and it has progressed steadily
under all kinds of conditions and circumstances. The membership
has crown from a few thousand to more than four millions and
the propaganda goes on. Is it too much to say that in less than
another forty years there will be a Socialist majority in the
Reichstag and IA radical change in the government?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Officers and members of the board
of managers of the Nova Caesarea
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, We're elected yesterday at
a meeting held. in the Free Public Ii
brary building. Reports of heads of
outgoing committees and officers were
read and the following We're chosen
to serve for this year: Mrs, Henry J.
H%oerner, regent; Mrs. Edgar FL.
Quinby, first vice-regent; Mrs. Charles
G.. Jones, second vice-resent; Mrs.
Henry d. Fits, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. William A. Sayre, recording
secretary; Mrs. Carl A. Giese, treas
urer; Miss Anna B. Farrand, registrar;
Mrs. Pierre Van A. Brett. historian;
Mrs. George Curtis, auditor; Mrs. Rob-
ert Gilehrist, Mrs. II. B. Hopwood,
Mrs. Oscar FL. Condit, Mrs. Abram P.
Cooper, Mrs. Willis 3. Atwater and
Mrs. Abram Van Houten, members of
the board of managers. Mrs. Henry j.
Hoerner and Mrs. Percy I. Blackman
were chosen delegates to the CONT
mental convention, with Mrs. Carl A.
Giese, Mrs. Herbert Knight, Mrs. Oscar
II. Condit, Mrs. Mulliken and Mrs.
Cyrus f. Lawrence as a~lternates.
$
Mrs. William u. Stewart will enter
tain at bridge Friday afternoon at her
residence on Turrell avenue South
Orange.
Mrs. Richard l.. Tobin, of 1923 Walnut
street, East Orange, and Mrs. Anna
Mills II Clarence n. Mills, of Spring
dale avenue, East Orange, will go to
Bermuda the last of this month.
Miss Adeline C. Cone, of Highland
avenue, Orange, is visiting in Cam
bridge, Mass, the guest of Miss Ella
Sleeper.
Mrs. Laurence Tweedy, of 227 Ray
mond avenue, South Orange, has is
sued invitations for bridges to be given
January 81 and February 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Austin, of Hill
| side avenue, Orange, will leave today
for New Orleans, where they will at
tend the Mardi Gras. From there they
will go to Galveston and San Antonio
$50
The Central Woman's Suffrage Com
mittee of New Jersey will hold a meet
ing Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the suffrage headquarters, SYM
phony Auditorium, this city.
=
Mr.. Nathan Salzman, of 227 Fair
mount avenue, this city. will sail short
ly for a two weeks stay in Bermuda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
Need street Cars at Park PLACE.

&Ceu hGttt ,aiH
To the Editor of the Evening star:
With the increased use of the Penn
s~vlyania short line railroad to New
York there are a number OF chanses
needed about the terminal in Park
place. 1t is apparent that cars should
circle Military Park. The sooner legis-
l~lation permitting this is enacted the
better it will be for the travelling pub
lie.
One of the changes which should be
made without delay, however, is the
widening of the walks through the
park. Very few persons use the side
streets in reaching or leaving the ter
minal. The majority Of them walk
through the park in going TO or coming
from Broad street. This is especially
noticeable in those leaving the ter
minal. They Immediately start for
Broad street, whether they want to
board cars or not.
This emphasizes the need of widen
Ing these walks. During Indictment
weather the congestion forces people
off the walks into the mud. Using
park for a public road is liable to be-
come a habit if ONE provisions are
not made in a short time.
T. RENNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
TAf7'.s FRIENDS AGAIN AROUSED.

m WASHINGTON dispatch gives the information that PreI-
IN dent Tafts friends "have at last become aroused to the
importance of counteractng the Roosevelt movement"
That announcement must be kept in pickle, for it appeared in daily
print on two former occasions. That the friends of Mr.. Taft have
been sitting up nights and laboring day by day for many moons
to counteract the Roosevelt movement is we'll enough known to
every newspaper reader. Their activities have been going on in
every State and even at the Outlook office. where the comings and
goings,. the visitors and the chance words of Roosevelt are watched
and recorded with a vigilance that denies him any privacy. What
more can they do to cOunteract the Roosevelt movement than,
perhaps. to knock the objectionable man in the head?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
THE INDICTMENT OF THE CANDIDATES.

tt n all the fifty or more cases of minor candidates indicted for
neglect to file statements of their election expenses last No.
yember there was no criminal intent. Ignorance of tn. law or
preoceupation with other things, or other natural causes, can be as
signed for the neglect. But the underlying cause was the char
acter of the new election laws, which nonpussed even the lawyers
of the State. For the first time and without preparation, obiga
lions were thrust upon candidates for office that were wholly out
of the ordinary. II was not singular, therefore, that scores of
candidates omitted 10 Ale statements and were in entire ignorance
of the fact that their neglect involved a criminal Indictment. The
action of the court in these cases will have in view the extraordi-
nary circumstance and he indictments vii. serve only as warnings
TO candidates in future elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
LIVING COST AND POPULAR UNREST.

cTa HE tendency of the prices of necessaries is upward instead Of
downward. The cost of living increases rather than d-
minishes. OF course, the limit must be reached. There is a
point where buying must cease from sheer inability to buy. And
vet people must live. Secretary Franklin Dye reports that al
though the New Jersey farmers had reduced crops last year they
sold at such a profit that the seasons crops were worth much more
than the larger crops the preceding year. But there is a very wide
margin of44iHerence between tho price received by the farmer and
the price paid by the consumer and it cannot be explained by the
vague reference by the secretary TO supply and demand that old
r Hction that became obsolete when the era of trusts and combina-
lions came in. But might it not occur to the statesmen and
theorists that, after all, the great unrest in this country has its
genesis not in politics, but in the family market basket?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
MR.. BRYAN'S CANDIDATE.

NN II. BRYAN is noncommittal as to his preference for the
NW]l Democratic presidential nomination. A Washington dis
patch credits him with favoring Senator John W. Kern, OF
indiana. Bats were thrown out by the Wilson boomers at Wash
ington for Bryan's support until they received the cold douche of
the now celebrated Wilson letter excoriating Mr.. Bryan. What
ever may be the predictions of the Nebraska statesman the Wash
ington dispatch is purely a guess. Mr.. Bryan keeps his innermost
thoughts to himself And all men are human. May it not be pos
sible that the candidate he has most prominently in mind is Will
lam j. Bryan? Reasoning is often involuntary. 1t might well be
reckoned in Mr.. Fryan's mind that if Woodrow Wilson could have
a chance for election this year for President he, MI. Bryan, would
practically have a certainty. Why not try again? The fugitive
Scottish monarch, Bruce, after repeated failures to recover his
royal patimony. took a lesson from a spider building his web and
tried again and won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ANYTHING WRONG? JUST PASS A Law.

MAF course. 1t was about due. We were all waiting for it, and
w here it is. \ Brooklyn society will ask the New York Legis-
lature TO make the dance known as turkey trot' a INSIDE
meanor. No trouble will be found in getting some solon to intro
duce such a law. In fact, several ambitious statesmen are likely
to vie for the honor of another effort in the line of making every
body moral, dignifed and well bred by legislation. A separate law
forbdding the dummy hug" will be next in order, and then another
prescribing the grizzly bear" Before final passage the whole batch
might be referred to a commission of dancing masters to see that
the new misdemeanors are correctly defined as to the minutest
terpsichorean details. Let the good work go on. The more laws
the less wickedness. To be sure, Moses only gave out ten com
mandments. But Moses as a lawyer didn't understand his bust
ness. He ought to have made it ten thousand and saved posterity
a lot of trouble. "They didn't know everything down in Judes"-
or on Mount Sinai.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

-
The pure food Expert at the pure
food show In New York took up a nut
meg.
Watch me jab his pm into the nut
meg here and there" he said. DO
you see how, from eech pin prick a
little oil excludes? Well, thai is proof
that the nutmeg is good. When a pin
prick draws no oil from it it is a
wooden nutmeg, nothing more.
THE nutmeg tree of Asia Is seventy
feet high. The fruit is like q pear. The
flesh OF the fruit is like candied citron,
and its seeds, u nutmeg proper, are
envoleped in a yellow rind that Is our
mace.
"Nutmegs are dried for two months
in q moderate heat. They are then
sorted, and the small and broken ones
are thrown into the press for the pur-
pose of extracting their oil, the assem-
tial oil of nutmeg 4 ing a very costly
article of m
THE big, fine, choice nutmegs, if they
are now put on the market, are al.
right, but, the oil being so costly, there
is a way of extracting it without the
use of the press. The fine, choice nut
meg is STEPPED in hot water ana after
ward coated with lime. Then, though
all its oil and nearly all its flavor have
departed it looks Q. K.
ut looks o. K, but 1t is a worthless
wooden nutmeg and II you CRATE IL
over a milk punch you get no favor,
while 10 you stick a pin In 1t no oil ex-
cludes.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
1UsTAIIyE1
NBoUTM EN/
<eUTNoW

Amos 3. Pierce, former freebooter
from the Fourth ward, and now oaerk
of the roads committee of the hoard.
tells q good story on himself about be-
ing Swallowed for two days as a srs-
pected green-goods man. It seems that
in watching for the two mex who were
Offering a Pennsylvania butcher $40, GOO
in "mussed- bills for s7,0oo two detee-
tives sequestered themselves IN the nn-
Mooney, So Mulberry street, which -
opposite the Kensington Hotel, wDere
Mr.. Pieroe lives. After he detectives
had watched Mr.. Pierce oonse ana 20
several days they announced to MIR.
Mooney there is our r1arh" ana were
formed them that they were IN wrong.
and that they had better try sEaln. an
their suspect was too well known about
the city to be n1eat for tftern. Tho rea
offenders were arrested a Few days
later In a house Ia Centre street.
In the city Of Orange there Is a etcy-
Gle policeman called Curtain. Ths den4
liens of the city call him 'eCxwtain thu
Cop One day Curtain was leading a
prisoner to the town lookup. OnA hand
was on the desperately collar n the
other on the trusty bicycle. All Of a
sudden a strong gust of wind, coming
from the general direction Of East
Orange, where there Is war 10 the knife
in tho police department blew or Jesse
James's cap and carried It a Distance
of thirty-two yar3s.
"Oricer, please let me fetch me sky
piece" pleaded the offender.
"Fetch 1t, like hi" eatd the COP.
"You stay here and I'll set 1t myself"
Tax Receiver Richard ]. Frans ays
that on February 1 he Is going to Join
the Anti-Tipping Society. Not that his
is opposed to giving a tip. but he La
to the way sone of the wsttaass have q
seeking one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Ito his lady
Love me but do not rust ma muohs
Put not my lasting to the touch,
All, soothly, sadly, do I know
You may far and find no such
Devotion, tenderness--but, oh!
Remember-do not rust mo muabk
Ito his tailos-
Fit me, but do not trust me musAt
l never pay when tallcrs toach.
And many a tfadesinan hnds toe hts
His bill has met the cornmon fats-
! never pay big bills, an such.
So If you're stuck, AZ any Mta
I've warned you--de net tfsrut NJ
much!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
In society.

Her-Did you propose to me last
night.
Him-why-er-Nes, believe | did.
Did you accept me?
Her-Mercy. no.
Him-You hadn't as much cham
payne as l had. 1 guess. Charming
day, isn't it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
AFTER. DINNER STORIEG.


Rastus was honest and Industrious,
but, in the opinion of the new minis
ter, unsociable.
'Neighborliness, my dear friend
said the dominic, us brotherliness. DO
you take the trouble to see much of
your neighbours"
"Ah reckon all sees as much of them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

reconnaissance, and to such good pur-
pose did David Glasgow Use his eyes
on that occasion that when he returned
seven months later with loaded guns,
he made Mobile bay look like Upton
Sinclair's description Of "Ths Jungle"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Glasgow P6rragut
sailed right In and
he looked away
around and he
sailed right out
again from Mobile
bay. Now that
sound ltse a skit
from a vaudeville
show, but it is An
way Of
describing what the
naval officers call q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Beck
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Becker, of 754 Highland avenue,
this city, and Mr.. Charles Bryce CHS
holm, also of. this city, was solennized
last night at the home of the brides
parents by Rev. Frederick W. Lewis,
pastor of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony, which was
witnessed by only the immediate fami-
lies Of the bride and bridegroom, was
followed by a large reception at the
Forest Hill Clubhouse. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of white crepe
meteor with trimmings of brides net
and pearl ornaments. n carried q
attendants included Miss Helen Han
son, as maid of honor, who wore a
gown of yellow crepe meteor and EAR
ried white carnations; Miss Marie
Becker, sister of the bride, and Miss
Ethel Toms. bridesmaids, who wore
gowns of yellow chiffon over yellow
messaline, and carried white carna-
lions. Mr.. Thomas Chisholm, brother
Of the bridegroom, was the best man,
and Mr.. Alexander Denton, Mr.. Will
lam Dale, Mr.. Harry Seeley and Mr..
Frank Nagel acted as ushers. The hall
was tastefully decorated with palms,
and a string orchestra entertained the
guests for dancing. A collation. fol-
lowed, after which the bride and groom
left for an extended rip. Upon their
return they will reside on Clifton W
nue., this city.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement Of Mr.. Louis Loutrel, OF
Providence, r. T., son of Mrs. Cyrus
Fl. Loutrel, of Scotland road, South
Orange, to Miss Margaret Street, of
Chicago.
Mrs. Alwilda Wood, of Maple avenue
north, East Orange, has gone to Cald-
well, where she will reside with her
niece, Mrs. e. A. Rine.
Inc L. w. I. a. VIII a
series of health talks tonight, to be
given by DR.. Mary Mckee at the
rooms of the association, IA East Park
street. The series consists OF eight
talks and will AXE place each Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock. They are
free to the women of Newark, and it
is hoped that a large number will be
interested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
DESTROYING the evidence.

Mrs. Jawback-My dear, what are
you doing?
Mr.. Jawback-I am burning all the
letters / wrote YOU before our mar
riage.
Mrs. J.-You heartless wretch Have
yon no sentiment, no.
MI. Jaw, shut up. I'm doing this
for your sake. I'm trying to fix things
so that IL I die nobody can break my
will on the ground of insanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Johnny is in love with hAs aasnnsa
isn't hs7"
"He was, but he has heon sod,W
s~ouelched. He wrote her a love fstass
and she gave It back to htrn WITH a
the mistakes in spelling snayksd n ~
ink"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
Just By the Way

He Was In 1t, Too.

Mrs. Jawback-You're a wretch, but
T suppose if l had to live my life over
again I'd marry o just the same.
MI. Jawback-I bet YOU a dollar You
wouldn't.