davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
AT MONAHAN ASSN DANCE
Annual Reception Will Be Held
This Evening.

A record breaking attendance, in
cluding Democratic politicians OF
prominence in the State, county and
city, are expected at the annual re-
ception and dance of the John f.
Monahan Association in Krueger
Auditorium tonight. The Ironbound
District, in which the association has
it's headquarters. is expected to be
especially well represented.
Starting with a mere handful OF
members in 1899 to further the can
didaey of the present sheriff for
alderman, the association has stead
lily grown until it now has a MEM
bership of more than 500. The head
quarters of the association is on Mar
ket street just east of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Acting Mayor John II. Donnelly is
chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee; William J Egan is secretary
and Nicholas L. Preston is treasurer.
Board of Works Commissioners-el elect
Albert H. Biertuempfel and Charles
p. Gillen are on the reception COM
mittee, which is headed by Joseph
A. Schmelz. Alderman ]. Frank
Hanlon is chairman of the floor COM
mittee The associations officers are:
President, ]. D. Spillane; vice-Presi-
dent Joseph A. Schmelz; recording
secretary, Edward F. Blewitt; finan-
cial secretary. John F. Faughnan;
treasurer John s. Hancock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
MISS CLEVELAND
ENTERS SOCIETY
Makes Debut at Princeton
Home This Afternoon.
Many Guests Present.

PRINCETON. Nov. 1s.-with Gov
ernor Wilson and his interesting
family on the way to Bermuda and
Princeton no longer the political CEN
tire of the nation. chief interest here
centres at Westlands, the home OF
the late President Cleveland, where
his eldest surviving daughter. Miss
Esther Cleveland. makes her debut in
society this afternoon under the hap
piest circumstances.
The little girl who first saw the
light IN the White House September
8, 1893, Is therefore entering on her
twentieth year as she enters on her
social career. That she will make a
dict, and they are numbered by hum
dreds.
Miss Cleveland inherits the beauty
of her mother, whom she resembles,
and her many graces as well, and she
is exceedingly popular.
AS everybody knows now. Mrs.
Cleveland on October 2S announced
Ter engagement to Thomas J. Pres
ton, of South Orange. N. j.. professor
Of archaeology and the history of
arts in Wells College. Mrs. Cleve-
and's alma mater. and the occasion
of her daughters debut is the first
opportunity society has had since
the interesting news was made pub
lie of felicitating her upon her ap-
preaching marriage.
Members of society from New York,
washington, Philadelphia and other
cities are here for the debut of Miss
Cleveland.
If any expected to hear the an
nouncement of Mrs. Cleveland's we'd
ding date or of Miss Cleveland's en-
gagement they are disappointed. For
more than year there have been
rumors of the engagement of Miss
Cleveland and Randolph d. West, of
New York, son of Professor Andrew
d. West, of Princeton, but it is
learned authoritatively that the
young people are not engaged, and
also it is known that Mrs. Cleveland
makes no announcement of her own
wedding arrangements for some time
to come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

on the stage as she is in an OF
fice?" 1 asked.
Safer; for there are no finer men
In the world than those in the dra-
matte profession. AS long as have
been on the stage / have never
heard a discourteous word spoken by
an actor to one of the woman MEM
bers of the company. When started
my career in a road company with
a twenty -flve-dollar part and a
Itwenty-five-dollar salary was treat
ed with the same respect that I am
today"
please tell me about the very be-
ginning of your career" ] urged.
"WeIl, when / was 16 ! was con-
fronted with the problem of earning
my living. / took an inventory OF
stock. considered one profession after
another and finally decided upon the
stage. When I told my father of my
decision he said:
| "Youn Not Succeed; You Lack Brains :"
".Give UP the idea. You'll never
succeed. You haven't the brains
"But 1 knew Providence had led me
to make my choice, for who can
watch the sun, moon and stars In
their course and doubt that the same
High Power that is directing them
will guide US to the proper use of
thes talents He has given us?
| made it rule to do every small task
to the. best of my ability and never
TO undertake anything without ask
| ing Gods guidance. The first small
| part led to a little larger one and SO
on up the ladder"
"And 1 suppose the further UP the
ladder you climbed the prouder your
| father became"
HE didn't state the fact in so many
words. When Mistress Nell made
such a success-I am speaking of the
play, you understand, not of myself
someone asked father If he wasn't
proud of his daughter. q
"ewell, a father is always glad
when his children show they're not
d--n FOOLS was his characteristic
reply"
"I hear you are in favor of suffrage
| Miss Crosman."
Eyes, indeed. Isn't it wonderful
how the West is progressing in this
respect7 But then who could be mar
row-minded In the West? The great
open country. the sunshine and the
air just seem to shed breadth of mind
and character. When get old I'm
going to have a home In the West.
Miss Crosman is a shining excep-
ton to the rule that one cannot dc
two things and do them well, the two
things" in this case being a sue
oessful wife and successful actress.
But then Miss Crosman is particular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

ly fortunate in having a manager
husband and Maurice Campbell
is particularly fortunate in having a
star-wife. Miss Crosman crowns
these two successes with a third, a
successful mother. as her two boys
will testify.
Plans to Build Tabloid Theatre.
With these three companions the
actress spends her summers at Bay
port, l.. l., overlooking South Bay
and the ocean beyond. She has re-
Gently acquired possession of a piece
of ground adjoining her bungalow
home, on which she plans to build n
theatre of tabloid proportions. 1t is
to be thoroughly and completely
equipped in every department with a
seating capacity of about $50 exclu-
sively on the ground floor and dedi-
Gated and devoted solely to trying
out" new plays for her own use. She
has always been stanch friend
of the home product and will always
give preference to the American
writer and his play. She devotes
most of her spare time to reading
new plays, and when she finds one
that possesses the symptoms of being
suited to her own personal require
ments and In harmony with her
ideas of dramatic value, she will give
1t a complete production and trial
performance. This will enable her to
arrive at a far more satisfactory
and accurate conclusion of its merits
from every angle, with that everlast-
ing element of doubt as to how it
will play" and, in a measure. be
received by an exacting public, to
some extent eliminated.
Each "try-out'' will be censored by
triumvirate composed of Mr.. Camp
bell, few selected friends. whose
opinion she knows she can trust, and
herself. The appeal to this tribunal
and the effect on it will have more
or less bearing on the real produc-
ton of the play.
And you who will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing Miss Crosman at the
Newark Theatre this week will doubt
that even with her own "try-out"
theatre she will be able to find a play
more thoroughly enjoyable than THE
Real Thing" The stars personality
pervades the three acts. and tbs a
charming personality, both on the
stage and off. for it is colored by q
determination to see only the best in
everything and everyone.
"There are SO many more good peo-
pie than bad in this big world of
ours" is her motto, and one which
each of us would do well to adopt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
DEMANDS MONEY
FOR GETTING BAIL
Special Officer Faces Trial on
Charge of ExtOr-
ti0n.
ARRESTED WHEN WOMAN
TRIES TO BORROW SIS
Barber's Inquisitiveness Causes
Downfall of Man-Another
Ordered to Appear.

charges of extortion will be brought
against Stanislaus Rodoniawicz. a
special officer, of 54 Belmont avenue,
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court tomorrow. He is alleged
to have demanded money to secure a
bail bond for Mrs. Mary Janiszyn, a
boarding house keeper, of is Boyd
street, when she was held by a JUS
tice of the peace on charges of assault
and battery
Pending settlement of the case, Cap
tain Vogel, of the Fourth precinct,
has taken Rodoniawicz's badge away
from him. Another special officer has
been summoned to appear in court
tomorrow In the same case, although
no charge has been brought against
him.
About a. week ago, Mrs Janiszyn
had trouble with Andrew Martinack,
one of her boarders, and is alleged to
have elected him from the house
Martinack brought charges of assault
and battery against Mrs. Janiszyn,
and she was held in 800 bail by JUS
tice of the Peace Adolf Mayer. The
woman said she did not have the
money, at which, according to her
story, the special officer drew her aside
and offered to get bail for her II she
would pay him $25. Mrs. jan
iszyn batked at this sum, Rodonia-
wicz is said to have gradually come
down in his price to $15. and MIS-.
Janiszyn asked him to talk 1t over
( with her husband.
Last Saturday night. she says, the
officer came to her home, but neither
she nor her husband had the money
he is said to have asked. MIS-.
Janiszyn then tried to borrow IL
from Wolf Dultz, owner of the house
who keeps barber shop on the first
floor. Dultz when he learned the
purpose for which the money was
required called Patrolman Hirich and
had Rodoniawicz arrested
Judge Herr today paroled the
special officer for appearance to-
morrow, declaring that he would en-
tertain a complaint of extortion.
In the meantime Martinack, Mrs.
Janiszyns former boarder, is said to
. have undergone an almost Identical
experience. He was arrested for as
sauit and battery on the women's s
complaint and held in bail by JUS
tice of the Peace Herman Simon.
Benjamin Cohen, a special officer, is
said to have offered to get bail for
Martinack for $12. Martinack de-
clares he had only 50, and that when
he had borrowed the additional $40
Cohen refused to take it while other
people watched
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Xmas Room-Makdng Sale
REQ. 100 Pure Silk MeSSaline

New satin face 36-inch messaline, embracing
all Of the most wanted shades one of the standard
Grades manufactured in America; by far the most
popular satin face silk as we'll being in the very
height of style and fashion; used largely for entire
gowns. waists and underslips for thin materials
80 the color range includes light blue
~ gray, rose, reseda, Copenhagen, brown,
VBNA eendarme, navy and black; good
wv Weight strong durable; sp1 yd, 6Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
INTERESTING LECTURES IN
SCHOOLS THIS EVENING

An attractive series of lectures in
the local public school course will be
given at the several centres this eve
ming.
The speakers will include A. t.
Kempton. who will lecture on Miles
Standish," at the Belmont Avenue
School; an illustrated motion-plcture
talk to be given by Henry NJ. Neely
on How Aeroplanes Fly" at the
Elliott Street School: an address by
Florence Austin on History of the
Violin and Its Makers" at the Four
teenth Avenue School: a talk by
Jesse Lee Peck on Rural Life in
Palestine" at the Lincoln School, and
George N. Cross VIII speak on 'erhe
Splendor of the Alps" at the North
Seventh Street School.
Tomorrow evening Miss e. Marie
SOM win give musical recital IN
the Avon Avenue School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound Relieves Grippe Mis-
ery-No Quinine.

After the very first dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head. chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miser-
able headache. dulness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 20
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist can sup
ply--it contains no quinine-be sure
you get what you ask for--accept no
ubstitute-belongs in every home.
Tastes nice-acts gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
RABBI CALLS RELIGIOUS
.fiATREDS UNAMERICAN

Before the congregation of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church last night
Rabbi Alexander Lyons. of Brooklyn.
delivered an interesting talk on THE
Jew and the Christian" Rabbi Lyons.
who is the editor of the magazine
The American Citizen. the object Of
which is to promote better feeling
between the two races, told of the
prejudice which existed between the
Jew and the Christian, which he said
can be attributed chiefly to the un-
willingness of the Jew in the past to
accept Christianity.
The lack of discretion in judging
the Jew on the part of the Christian
4. was another cause of the feeling be-
tween the races, the speaker declared.
In conclusion Rabbi Lyons pointed
out that this mutual resentment is
irreligious and un-American, and
should give way to one of fraternal
cooperation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Reg. LOO AII-Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases
GOOD quality. heavy weight made from best
FAX tight weave soft, no dressing, fuli oleacheo'
launders exceptionally well, glove stiteheo seam
with full spoke hemstitehed ends. size Or
22Hx36 inches; special this sale, OOC
pair -'-t,-'F
Reg. soc Satin Damask Tray Cloths -beaul- l
full Quality Austrian all pure linen. daiisasn,
sniendid close weave heavy weight. free from
dressing rich satin lustre attractive assortment
OF new designs full spoke hemsutched A0-
edges size 1Sx27 inches suitable for trays HUI
or carving cloths; special this sale.
Reg Ice silver BIeaehed Table Damask-
The oid-fashioned kind that housekeepers IKE SO
we'll none better for hard wear, firmly woven woven
from best all linen fax yarn, heavy weight
soft no dressing. splendid rieh satin ius- Q7r
ire silver bleached, pure white in one or OIL
two washings 20 in wide, special sale
Reg 13a Hemstitched Pattern Table Ctofhs
Size 5ex76 inches, Of splendid grade German
damask firm weave. heavy weight, free from
dressinR rich satin lustre, wears and washes
nerfectiy borders all around with spoke no =
bemstitched edges, very attractive de- VOC
signs special this sale e-..---.--....-..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
CHAPEL CELEBRATES

The Rev. Walter B. Greenway, of
Philadelphia. made the principal ad-
dress at the fortieth anniversary cele-
bration, held at the Waverly Park
Chapel, last evening. DR.. Greenway,
who is a former resident Of the Wav-
erly section, was greeted by large
attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Reg 28e Hemstitehed Lunch NapAms-o.e
14xt4 inches. good quality fine Austrian damasK'
made from choice grade fax. closely woven,
<s,,,r, weight soft free from dresAng, good
rich satin lustre. full bleached. large I 10
assortment of handsome de- Dozen I.1O
John s. Brown's Reg. 4Ss satin I'M, Dsm@sr sinnsr
size beautiful quality free from all GgessHg safi
heavy weight, from finest irish max Ilch satia -
iustrs napkin that gives every sat 0Q
isfaction: pleasing designs Dozen O.1O
u.~ ar AII-Idnen Crash ToNeIins-Maoe
80 bbs.t dax only close weave heavy weight,
free from dressing, thoroughly ansorosnIl aries @
perfectly suitable for hand, roiler OF eisn eo"-
eis. one OF the best grades for hard ser 1hc
Sice pure white with fast color red or IU(
hive borders; special this sale.
uo~ gO~ Hemstikehed Guest Toweis-flne
irish ali pure linen huck soft. close weave
heavy mesh thoroughly ABSORBENT pure WnIes' ,
orTass bIeached, host of good desirable designs,
Some crest and some stripe effects, fnii 11c
snnke hemstitched ends, size lex24 OCC
inches; special this sale ..-..........s.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

lIlAAb q "a
Miss Henrietta
Crosman, giving
me a glimpse in
to her fund of
ideas on things
in general and
stageland in par
ticular. ST re-
piled, Not in the
least, but the
modern audience
is often demoral-
izing to the stage
by lending it's
sanction to pro-
ductions that are
unworthy"
"And you think
a girl is as safe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
But Modem Audience
Often Is So to Stage,
She Adds.
"UNWORTHY PRODUCTIONS
RECEIVE PUBLIC SANCTION
Actress Says Girl Is Safer Be-
hind the FootIights Than
in Office.
BY ETHEL RosEMoN

<< A WESTERN club woman wrote
-A to me the other day request
ing my opinion on the ques-
tion. rs the Modern Stage Demoral-
The evening world., 1912-05-02
Popular
Styles:

The seasons clcvcrcs; conceptions
in plain tailored effects. cataway mod.
els. trimmed with satin. lace. orna.
ments. crystal buttons. c,c.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
ROCK WRECKS HOUSE.
strikes window and knocks Dowu
Walls of Dining Room.

The dining room Of George Dycknan's
little co.;sse al No. an2 Webster ave-
nue., the Bronx. was wrecked to-day
when n o.ast In an excavation across
the street. hurled n 20-pound rock
against the framework of the window
NJ caved It N. The ceiling and walls
camel wn and the room was a ruin.
No I Was in that part o: the house
at tao .ims. Dyckman rushed out OF
the cellar. saw what had happened and
caused the arres, o: the foreman in
charse Of the blasting. John Longo of
No. x1 East One Hundred and Forty
s.xth street.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
MOVIE DRUMMER
Barred AS WOQER.
GIRL TAKES ACID
Sixteen ear-O Old Josie Admits
Milk-C arbolic Dose Is to
81.
Scare Parents.

Sixteen-year-old Josephine G!sllo OF
No. 9' First avenue. was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Breen in Yorkville Court
to-day OF a charge of attempting sui
eide, and pleaded tearfully that she had
not intended to XIII herself when she
drank carbollc acid and milk yesterday.
but hoped TO frlghten her parents into
realizing that she dearly loved Davie
Barran, who beats the drum In a Third
avenue movie.
The young girl proclaimed. amid sobs
q tears. that her parents were set
rpon marrying her 10 a certain Tony
che detes,ed, and that they were deaf TO
nsr pleas In favor of Drummer Davie.
As a last argument she had taken the
asiA.
Josephine was employed in the Charles
Young & Co.'S dressnaklng establish
ment. No. q East Th.rty-frst street,
and IT was from there she vas taken TO
bellevue Hospital after drinking n conf
raratlvely harmless potion OF acid and
milk. She had written the following
letter. of Snich a policeman took pos
sesSion:
Dear Sweetheart Dave-I am writ
;nk you a few words to tell you that
! love you and nobody else. 1t seems
- me that l can't have you. because
Tony IL in the way. so the best
thing for me to do In to take poison
and get rid OF Tony. I love you.
Dsvie, and I want to see YOU again
before l go. From our dear
JOSEPHINE.
p. s. Dave Barran-Ask FOR the
drummer in the nickel show at Third
avenue, Tnirty-second and Thirty
third street. I want him right away.
Tell him TO come and see me.
Dearest Love.
After this letter had been read to
Magistrate Brcen he told the girl she
mad been guilty OF a great wrong In
thus seeking to frighten her parents.
out that he hoped that her love for
Drummer Davie might end In . happy
marriage. The Court sent Josephine
nome In the care OF an attendant.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
Darda nelles Reopencd.

CONSTANTINE. lie, May .. - The
Council Of Ministers has decided to
reopen the Dardanelies under the same
conditions as prevailed before the s.ral,
vas closed. April IS. but reserved the
right to close the Dardanelies again,
h will DO several days before the
channel can be cleared Of shipping.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
These Wanted
Materials:

The very fashionable narrow and
wide vale scrgcs. fancy and hairlinc
stripes. twceds. foreign mixtures and
the popular English novelties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Eight brick stores and two nice resi- dences in heart of business at Albert vile. a town of 2Oo0 inhabitants; fine schools and churches: inhabited by re- fined and cultured people; rent. s175 per month; will take Birmingham property as part payment.
 J. NJ. GIi SON.
 409 Empire Building. WEST END-sSoVt-r7 ftNACr. ttf.AJ'r-1- Bungalow. decorated to suit every con- venience. near car and new achool; 1; faces south. s5O0 cash and S20 per month: no better value or contract on market today.
 CHAS. I. SMITH,
 50l-2 Empire. NJ. 42f. Res, 1Sls-W. SMALL cash payments, balance in month ly payments. will buy new and strictly modern home. we'll located on South Highlands; has living room, dining room. tile conservatory and large library downstairs three large and beautiful bedrooms, sleeping porch and tile bath: has paneled walls, beamed ceiling. built in buffet and china closet, hardwood floors, Peck Williamson furnace, beauti- fully papered throughout and nice elec- tricsl fixtures; faces south on paved street. Automobile at your service. Den Williams Realty Co, 507 American Trust Bldg. Main 2s5. 1s-s-St-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
 FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Hoisting 2 engines, with or without boisers, con crete mixers, air compressors, pump portable boilers, one pair Greene Corliss engines 22x4S, with fly wheel pulley Charles T. Lehman, 1928 Powell avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Both phones, Main S65. y-1s-su-1yd-,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

FOR SALE-No. 1895. located on 10th ave nue, South Highlands, between 18th and l6th streets; large good building with four apartments of six rooms, each renting all the time for s22s0 d year. The lot is 6ox1G0; price, sl5,50o; good terms; paying you b per cent on the in- vestment; it will pay you to look at this property.
 BETHEA R. E. & INS. co.
 2027 Third Avenue.
 WE HAVE the prettiest and most com plete home for sale on the South High lands Well located, just half block from car line: has rooms. living room, dining room, library. tiled glassed-in conservatory and kitchen on first floor on second floor. three large bedrooms with mirrored doors and more closets than you really need. Large sleeping porch. tiled bathroom with linen closet, furnace heated: hardwood floors and beautifully finished throughout. This is one of our real bargains, as 1t can be bought for only s675o on terms to suit you Call and let us show you
 THE PEIRcE-FOSHEE CO,
 WE'RE HERE TO STAY"
 70i-2 Empire Bldg. Phone 6955. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A five passenger 1912 Rambler automobile: has been run about five months. and is in tip top condition: also a broom cottage in West End. on car line; will cx- change for unimproved negro property or any other unincumbered lots. NV. R. Hancock, 1921 First avenue. Phone 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE.
 -230S 9TH AVE, N Nine room home, two baths. fine lot 190 feet to alley. with servants house. paved avenue, surrounded by car lines. Rental sS40 This will pay 5 per cent net plus increase which is sure and steady.
 TALK WITH ALAN lEM1SON,
 STEINER BUILDING. FOR SALE-Second-han typewriters; machines for rent. S2.50 per month. Royal Typewriter Co. 21o6 First Ave- OR SALE-Fine lot on ear line. Central Park. Big bargain if sold at once. Save agents commission by addressing Own CT, Box 36S, city. 12-S-2t FOR SALE-S4OOO worth of notes, secured py mortgage, on well improved close in real estate; interest being paid monthly. Bargain. Address H-la care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE GENT 4 WORD|(

cent . word . day; no sa. taken Tor less than 25c for first inser. tisn. Cash must sccompany order