davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

standard firms, in all styles. for SO and
$50, but has what is more important,
clerks who really know what will suit
the man best, whether he be fat or
possessed of a mean disposition.
There are some occasions when the
much-abused from the standpoint OF
color narrow silk petticoat. with the
inVariable pleated ruftie. Is not only
unnecessary, but noxious, and II the
woman who wishes to be we'll dressed
would only remember the long neglected
white petticoat, her costume would often
be improved ny the lack OF a brilliant
cerise or emerald green monstrosity
For 81, at the woman's store. on F
street, not far from the corner of Thir-
teenth street, one may purchase a well
made, narrow white petticoat Of excel
with very durable trimming, which does
not lose its texture under repeated trips
to the wash tub.
Are you choosing and collecting a
library for your child? If You are not.
editions de lux at the department store
at Eighth street and Market space
seem made for the special purpose OF
being put in children's libraries. Not
all of the volumes are OF the kind that
can be read at any age. but 1t is well to
have them on hand sometimes, not only
for the education of a child. hut some
times for the parent Some OF the
editions at the store mentioned are OF
works OF Dickens. Hugo. Balsac, and
other standard authors. bound In cloth
leather and in limp leather, in pocket
edition sizes. pocket edition, In limp
leather, of Dickens Is $1s.75; twenty
volumes, sl2.75.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Hayne an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Letha May Hayne, to William J.
Erskine. The wedding took place this
morning at $50 o'clock in the apart
ment OF the brides parents in the Vic
tor. 1914 North Capitol street. the Rev.
c. E. Futz officiating in the presence
of small party of relatives and few
intimate friends.
The bride. who was given I'm marriage
by her father. was unattended. She
wore a dark blue serge suit with hat
of the same shade and carried bou-
quet OF Bride roses.
Immediately after the wedding CnrC-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Erskne left Wash
ington for Atlantic City. After October
5 they will be at home at 9l6 Fifth
street northeast.
An informal reunion will be held this
evening by the members of the Wash
ington Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity at their house. 1902 Vermont
avenue.
Mrs. r. n Williams. Of Hsi Park
road, was hostess at linen shower
last evening in honor OF Miss Laura
Schneider, whose marriage TO Ray
mond Smith will take place Tuesday
A musical program was piven during
the evening. Quantities OF pink and
white flowers adorned the house for
the occasion.
Miss Anna Rees. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Rees, will be married TO
Edward L. Roberts OF Washington. this
evening at o'clock, at the home OF her
parents at Fair Haven. VT. The Rev.
John r. Williams will perform the we'd
ding ceremony.
The bride. who will be given In mar
riage by her father. will have as her
attendants Miss Anna Williams, as maid
of honor, and little Miss Margaret Grif-
nth. as flower girl.
John f. Roberts, OF West Lawlet. VT,
will be the best man for Mr.. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will reside in
Washington, where the former is con-
nected with the Bureau Of lnsular Al
fairs of the War Department.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
WHY MOLES WEAR FUR.

IF YOU have ever been in the country
in summer. you have seen in the
i fields the tiny animal called a mole.
1t is about the size Of fat mouse.
is blind. wears a fur coat as soft as
sealskin. and lives in the earth. in
which 1t makes long tunnels. Working
always In the dark. the mole has no
need OF eyes at ALL
But once there was no mole in the
world. That was q long time ago, be-
fore your great-great-great-gr
was born. and when all the animals
were not here that you see now. And
the way they started was this: Far
far up in the frozen North in the land
of ice and snow. there lived two chill
dren. girls. whose parents were dead.
The larger one. who was named Oglo,
was very selfish person and would
always take all the best things for her
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Cases Awaiting Prosecution.

II Is s,eted much OF the milk sold In
Washington this summer has contained
an excess number of organisms, and the
health department now has about 100
cases Of prosecutions OF milk dealers
ready to be filed as soon as tho test
case has been decided.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
HEADACHy, NERVOUS, CONST|PATED

harsn physics that irr.tate and lu,urc.
Remember, that your sour disordered
stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bow
els can te quickly cleaned and regu-
lated by morning with gentle. thorough
Cascarets; a l0-cent box will keep your
head clear and make you feel cheerful
and bully for months. Get Cascarets
now-wake up refreshed-feel like do
pleasant and useful Clean up! Cheer
up,
The Washington times., 1912-09-18

You're bilious! You have a throbbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugly. mean and tl!-tem-
pered. Your system Is full Of bile and
constipa;ed waste not properly passed
off, and what you need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bilious
constipated nuisance to yourself and
those vino love you. and don't resort to
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Jersey Lily" Is Coming.

Tomorrow: "Wand's Race"
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Wedding Surprises Friend

Rhode Island avenue. are expressing
surprise today over the marriage of the
young man in Philadelphia YESTERDAY
to Miss Harriet l.. Smith, of that city
Sheetz Is twenty-five years old, and has
acted as secretary to various members
of Congress. His bride is eighteen years
of age.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
CHAPTER Xxx (Continuedl.

<fYu HAT, Finney?" exclaimed
N/ Miss Driscoll. rs the
/ " world coming to an end?
r,,r. +Aaro 7 don,t h.,,n,,o
The Washington times., 1912-09-18

LONDON. Sept. Is With three maids
and twenty trunks. the latter packed
from bottom to I'D with the lates, crea-
tions in French gowns and mil; merry.
Lady de Battle, The famous actress.
who is better known under her former
name of Lily Langtry, was among the
passengers sailing Tor New York today
She is under contract for tWent,
weeks tour OF the United States this
winter, and she declares positively 1t
will be her last professional visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
LONG BRANCH IS
TO Be BOOSTED

LONG BRANCH. June 1.-The residents
of this resort are looking forward to
great things In the near future; they
hope to regain the glory of former days
when Long Branch was the summer
capital Of the nation, the meeting place
Of the army and navy and of the mem
bers Of both, houses of Congress, where
Grant and Garfield enjoyed seashore life
and where the latter died.
In order to bring this new era about
the citizens recently placed the control
Of the city In the hands of five men and
adopted a commission form of govern
ment, These commissioners are live,
w~ide-awake men and were elected to
ONCE on the agreement that they would
DO everything possible to improve Long
Branch MS Il city and as a summer re.
sort.
The beach front is to be greatly I'M
proved, the new steel pier is to be COM
pleted at an early date, parks laid out,
school facilities improved and the streets
permanently repaired, In fact, every eff
. rival of Atlantic City.
The West cottages will open shortly.
During the winter they have been reno
waited, and present a nice appearance.
This Is also the case of the Takanasse
Hotel and the Hotel Scarborough, which
will open shortly for the season. The
advance bookings are far ahead of those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
FRESH AIR HOME
OPEN FOR K|DD|ES

The Essex Endeavor Union Fresh Air
Home, in Roseland. will be opened for
the season today. superintendent s. d..
Riddle. of West Orange, assisted by
Miss Ella McChesney, the matron, has
been busy for several weeks preparing
the home for the reception OF the nrst
party OF children who will enjoy the
outing Of two weeks.
The spot is an ideal one for summer
~taunts, as the commodious institution Is
s~urfounded by eight acres of ground. The
average number of little ones enter
tanned a senson is 800, and includes
many mothers with sick children The
estimated cost of 100 little ones for a
week at the home is 1915, or SAID for
one.
The delegations sent down on az out
ing avera go about 40 children each, and
as the institution will accommodate l25,
three parties can be entertained al one
time.
The prominent churchmen actively
identified with the work of the home
include John II. Sproull, of Arlington,
president of the New Jersey Christian
Endeavor Union: William Russell and
Henry A. Marshall, of this city, vice.
presidents of the Essex County En-
deavor Union; Chester Bradley, county
superintendent of the Junior Endeavor
Union. and A. Wilberforce Egner, treas
urer. and Clarence t. Plat, recording
secretary OF the Essex Endeaxor Union,
of this city.
Rev. Henry Harris, OF Roseland, Is
chaplain of the Institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
TITLE TO BROAD STREET
BUILDING TRANSFERRED

Title passed today for the three-story
and basement brownstone building, b6S
Broad street, between Lombardy and
Fulton streets. adjoining the residence of
the late DR.. Charles ]. Kipp, and for sew
eral years the residence Of the late DIR.
Hugh c. Hendry, TO the Hallct & Davis
Piano Company, of Boston, Mass, who
will Immediately take possession OF the
property and begin the erection of a
hye-story aud basement brick structure,
covering a plot 25x160. which will be oe-
cupied by the company for the sale Of
the Virtuolo new Interpreting player.
piano. The ground floor win be occupied
as a piano wareroom and the rest of the
structure will be occupied In part as a
Nirtnolo recital hall, which will rank
among the best In the United States.
The sale was effected by Louis Sehlesin-
ger, Inc.
The same firm has also sold for Charles
zeh Collins to Mary Riley the property 100
Treacy avenue, aud for Harry II. Flour.
ney the premises at % Chadwick avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
|. BOEVE HAS
UNIQUE POSITION

Rev. Lucas Boeve, the talented and
energetic assistant pastor at the North
Reformed Church, this city. which is
considered the largest Reformed con-
gregation In this country, having an en-
rolment of some 1890, and a Sabbath
school so large that two sessions are
held. undoubtedly occupies one of the
most unique pastoral positions in Amer
lea. Since the resignation of Rev. DR..
James /. Vance as pastor OF the church
nearly two years ago, Rev. Mr.. Boeve,
his former assistant, has largely filled
the position of acting pastor, and. de-
spite the fact that he is a comparative
ly young man, he has guided the pa
rochial affairs OF the church so me-
thodically that the thousands OF church.
men in this city have largely forgotten
that the old North Church had failed
TO name a permanent successor TO Rev.
DR.. Vance.
The church is one of the wealthiest
In the East, and the flock Is composed
OF both the rich and the poor.
Prior to coming to this city to accept
the call to become assistant pastor,
on July 5. 1910, Rev. Mr.. Boeve had Of
ficlated most successfully for -four years
at the First Reformed Church at Leb-
anon. N. ]. lie was born in Iowa, and
is n graduate of the Northwestern Clas-
steal Academy, in Iowa; of Hope Col
lege, in Michigan and the New Bruins
wick Theological Seminary. During the
month of August he will spend his va
cation at Mortified, Mass, and will at
tend many of the conference sessions
TO he held there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
Off TO ATTEND
GENERAL SYNOD

More than 100 clerical and lay delegates
from this section are on their way west
ward to attend the one hundred AMI
sixth annual session of the general synod
of the Reformed Church of America, in
Grand Rapids, Mich. next Thursday 1t
will he continued until Friday, une IA.
Retiring President Rev. p. Theodore
Pockman. of Alden, y. v. a former pas
tor Of the First Reformed Church, New
Brunswick. and a past president of the
New Jersey Anti Saloon League. Will pre-
side.
The 100 Eastern delegates will represent
the four particular synods of Albany,
New York and New Brunswick, and the
$50 Southern aud Western delegates will
represent the 200 churches comprising
the synod OF Chicago. TIT Program calls
FOR two sessions daily.
The delegates from the Chassis OF New
ark include Rev. Il. II. David, Rev. G.. b.
condit, Rev. Frank Eckerson and Rev.
A. 7. Brock. OF this city; Rev. William
Stuart. of Nutley; Rev. f. B. Pullan and
Rev. W. W. Giles, OF East Orange, and
Rev. H.. a. Stout, of Netherwood- as cler-
Teal, and James Marlett. G. C.. Hill, J. G..
Hansen, ]. S. Mundy. e. l. Condit, G. ii.
Neyius, Jacob Lentz and 70. b. Collard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
PROTEST
SUNDAY GAMES

Pastors Of the various churches in the
Forest Hin and Woodslde sections held II
jolnt indignation meeting at the home of
Rev. Edwin o. Wilson, pastor Of the
Emanuel Baptist Church, at 8 Honiss
place, last night. and laid plans for a
bitter fight against what they declare the
dissertation of the Sabbath by Sunday
baseball md the alleged selling Of liquor.
The pastors told of the evils of such a
combination.
ut is not so much the games them
selves that we object to" the Rev. Mr..
Wilson said, 'bui the rowdyism which
takes place and which We believe O
nearby saloon is responsible for. The
fact that LIQUOR is sold there on Sunday
attracts an undesirable element to the
neirhborhood They are noisy. both
while at the game and after they leave
il as they pass through the streets.
What we are trying to do is to stop
the sale OF alcoholic drinks on the Sab
hath, and we have the assurance of the
police officials that they will give us all
of the assistance In their power
The movement is directed particularly
toward the conditions at Columbia Oval,
at Mt. Prospect avenue and Erie Rail
road tracks.
"Of course II is bad enough TO have
Sunday games" Mr.. Wilson continued,
''but the local crowds seldom are noisy
until reinforced by the boisterous per-
sons who come because they can obtain
drinks"
Residents in the neighborhood of the
grounds are complaining of what they
term u nuisance and the action of the
pastors IL in response to their appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
SCHOOLS
ARRANGE OUTING

: Plans bay been completed for the an.
nual union excursion OF the North End
Sabbath schools. which this year will be
up the Hudson river as far as West
Point, Saturday, June IS. As the outing
will be conducted under the united rus,
pieces of ten Sunday schools In the North
End and Woodside sections. 1t is esti
mated that more than 1000 win take the
trip. Thu Bible schools participating are
snmmerield Methodist Episcopal, First
United Presbyterian. ark Presbyterian.
Belleyille Avenue Congregational. Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal at, Plea sant
Baptist. Emmanuel. Reformed Episcopal,
Forest Hill Presbyterian. Eighth Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal aud Park Pres
b~yterian chapel.
The superintendent who will he in
charge Of the respective schools include
!. Arthur Johnson, Howard NJ. Britain.
o.. Cutler Ryerson, w. q. Hillman, flor.
ace G.. shaw. James Clare, Alfred j..
Walker. Hamilton T.. Dishrow and Fred
erick G. Smith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
CHURCH WORKERS
PLAN CONFERENCE

Prominent clergymen and laypien will
attend one or more of the several sum
mer religious conference sessions to be
held in various sections OF the East
during July and August. Plans are now
under way for the conference OF the
missionary education movement at Silver
Bay, Lake George, from Friday, July
10. until Monday, July %. A feature OF
the sessions this year will be a pro-
gram for laymen, conducted by j. Camp
bell White. general secretary of the lay
mems missionary movement. A series of
institutes for pastors will be held. and
the leader will be Rev. DR.. Cornelius
II. Patton, secretary Of the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions.
Rev. DR.. Robert u. speer will be one
of the platform speakers. Ralph b.
~Difendorfer, Sunday school secretary Of
the missionary education movement, will
have charge of the daily conferences in
graded missionary instruction. Rev. g.
f. Sutherland, secretary of the young
peoples missionary department of the
Methodist Church, will preside at the
missionary institutes.
The general conference for religious
workers to be held ut Mortified, Mass,
the home OF the d. l.. Moody Institute,
from July 20 TO August IS will be n mecca
for religious workers. The Sunday school
institute sessions viii be held from July
20 TO n, and the meetings OF the general
conference from August 2 10 is. Rev.
Lucas Boeve, assistant pastor of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
.ALLENHURST HAS
SUMMER GARB ON

AILENHuRsT. June Like her
n~eighbor, Deal Beach, Alienhurst a
taken on the garb of summer. Her
cottagers are pouring in every day and
by the end of next week the full quota
will have taken up their residences here.
Messrs. O.. and NJ. ]. Norwood, who
were the former proprietors or the
Allenhurst Inn, have opened thei" own
hotel. The Norwood, and It was crowd
ed with guests over Decoration Day and
for the weekend. This is a new hotel
and promises to become popular.
Arthur B. Hammond. who managed
the new North End Hotel at Ocean
Grove last year, has returned to the
Curfew, which Will open In a few days
for the season. A number of his former
guests who used to visit the curfew an
nuslly when it was under his MANAGE
ment before win return to him this sum-
mer, as is Indicated by the advance
bookings.
Il. H. crandall has taken possession
Of the Allenhurst Club, which will be
opened for tho season on June 10.
e.. S. Schultz. who for the past thtr-
teen years he's managed his popular
hotel. The Dunes, will open the same in
q few days. MIR. Schultz has bought an
adjoining cottage, which will he hand
somely furnished and used as a bachelor
annex 10 the hotel. His advance book
ings indicate a prosperous season.
Among those who have opened up their
summer homes in Allenhurst are: Moses
Plaut, Louis Plaut. William L. Seiby.
George Smith. william Bnger. James Z.
Combs, Thomas Seeley, ]. Frank Shan
ley and William N. D~elahanty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
GOODBYE SERVICE
IN N. {. CHURCH

Before saying a anal goodbye TO the
old frame church. south Orange avenue
and picbel,ep tarrace the congregation
IN -, - ~ +ha n,,i,a-
49, f,na 10 Assn. - doto al sar.
,,eo. tha ooaaraaa ttna a,IiI tako nlaco
T. a. an. snoatsr - .ha t-ailsh,rs
me'ii'o's' N"u''h' INV
rortp.a street ,
o"nua'' '""e !" II ''
AZ p"s'oi' WI p,'",n
n'oi"i"s = nv ~ w. !"
1eisey NY. iorineriS inc pne.oi = .ne
pe''oo. Me'"ouis' HpiScop"' Nn'ton' nis
cliS' "ii oe tne speaker Ut tue evening
SERVICES WINE sertlns us pas'o' OF Tue
Deufoot .nuren' MI boyd was ueepiy
interesteu IN me FORMING Oh 'he 'ahs-
pure congregation
luesday' 'nne H. the tareweil prayer
services VIII take place. Inc fareweh
ADDRESS VIII be made by the Rev 7. Z.
Muraoch' OF the Methodist episcopal
church south orange.
sunday, June 20, the formal dedication
or the church Will take place. The build
ing Is constructed OF gray pressed brick
with Indiana limestone trimming. The
cornerstone was laid in December. The
cost of the building Is $4,000.
The Rev, Thomas Nicholson, secretary
OF the Board Of Education Of the Metho-
dist Church, will be the principal speaker
at the morning services. The Rev. Jesse
l.. Hurlbut, district superintendent of
the Methodist Church, will speak at the
morning service. at the Sunday school
service In the afternoon the Rev. William
H. Morgan, or the central Methodist
Episcopal Church, will talk. The Rev.
Dorr II. Diefendorf. of the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach.
A special musical program will be given
morning and evening.
Special services will be held during
dedication week. On Monday evening,
June "a. which will be known as Sunday
School Night, the Rev. Ralph Diefen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
CRY ADyERrIsEMENTs.
NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Str

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF street and Water commissioners OF
tho city of Newark. at a meeting held the
t~wenty-ninth day of May. 1912, and approved
by the Mayor Of the City OF Newark on the
hereby given that It is the intention of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City OF Newark under and by virtue OF
Revise and Amend the Chatter of the City
OF Newark" approved March 11th. 1857. and
the supplements thereto, and the act Gre
missioners Of the City of Newark, approved
March 2sth, 1891. and other public laws or
the State Of New Jersey, to order and cause
the vacation Of %certaln portions OF
as follows:
east OF the easterly right of way line OF the
Manufacturers branch Of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey. In a southeasterly di-
re s,TIn 40 9 dl sao 81 aeo from ao a p pesai distant
about 612 feet southeasterly from the east,
erly right OF way line OF the Manufacturers
branch Of the Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey southeasterIy about $50 feet to a point
tam about 24o feet measured at right
Strip No. SAN that portion Of Plum Point
lane extending from the southerly line of
Allegheny avenue to the centre line OF Nc
Ts0 feet, ali Of which is shown on a map on
ale in the Office Of the Chief Engineer,
known as No. 10T6-V.
spcii PERSONS as may object tn efa are
requested to preEent their objections In
writing - sle cIers 81 said board, at the Of
fice OF the Board of Street and Water Com
missIoners. City hall, Newark, on or before
the expiration OF six days from date of this
noIics.-
BY direction of the Board of street and
Water Commissioners or the City of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer,
Newark. y. H., May 81, 1919. je1-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIsT CHURCH, FAR
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. GeoIes
q. Lombard, pastor. Sunday. school at gs45
q. m. Preaching 10:45. ''Faithfuiness.'f fol-
lowed by Lords Supper. Young peoples
meeting 6a5 p. m. Evening worship I;io,
With last sermon in series Voyage of Life.
Safe at Last in Port Illustrated witb
paintings. Prayer-meeting. Thursday, I;45
p. m, conducted by Baraca class. Ali vel
come. Seats free.
FIRST BAPTIST EDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH, corner Broad { I'd Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas J. Villers. d. D., pastor.
Morning worship at 1880; pastors topic.
The Call Of the Cross" Communion and
reception Of new members. Bible school At
II; Ivan p. Flood, superintendent. At 7i45
an Illustrated lecture by Dr.. Villers On
"chlldren the World around" Pictures
preparatory to June Sunday. The music VIII
include religious songs OF child life. Scans
free. Everybody welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Fast Kinney
street, near Broad-Reg, Clark T. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship 1880 sermon BY
pastor on 'The Full Measure OF Devotion.
Evening service T.45; subject, Selected
Lives" Sunday school $50. Young people
8:45. Midweek service. Thursday, las. All
invited.