davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
SUM MONS,

THE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-B. Meredith Arnold. PLAINTIFF against
William w. Penheld and T. Jean Nelson Pen
field his WIFE Nina 4. Langdon; Magtalena
I.eh individually and as ENecutriX OF the last
VIII and Testament OF Charles 4. Lleb deceased
Charles =. Lieb: Edith NJ T.. Hartshorn: Tene-
ment House Department OF the CITY OF New
York: Richard NJ. Shoplance: William {. Arnold
az Administrator Of the Goods. Chattels and
credits Of Augusta A. Jefferis, deceased, Defend
ants summons The trial OF this action desired
IT, the County Of New York. To the above named
defendants and each OF them: You are hereby
summoned TO answer the complaint in this action.
and 10 copy of your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty DAYS after the
service OF this summons. exclusive OF the day OF
service and in or your failure TO appear, or
answer Judgment will he taken against you by
default FOR the relief demanded in the complaint
WILLIAM q. ARNOLD.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and +. -. Address. 120 Broadway Borough
OF Manhattan New York CITY.
To the above named defendant Nina A. I.angdon
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by
publication, pursuant 60 an order Of the Honor
allie John Ford, n Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the state OF New York. dated the 9th day OF
December, 1911. and lled with Il copy of the
complaint herein In the office OF the clerk of the
County of New York. at the County Court House
state OF New York, the original summons and
duly verified complaint having been fled in said
clerks office the i4th day Of November 1911
Dated December 27th. 1911.
WILLIAM c. ARNOLD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ofice and Post Office address No. l2O Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
suRRoGATE,s NOTICES.

~ pIiRsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
pobert Ludlow Fowler, Surrogate Of the
c6untv OF New York, notice Is hereby given TO
ali persons having claims against samuel Alex
., resent the same with vouchers thereof to the
s,,bscriber, AT his place OF transacting business,
81 100 broadway, Borough OF Manhattan In
The city OF New York, Oh or before the 9Th day
OF March next: -. ,o,,
Dated New York. the 3lst day OF August. 1911.
CHARLES b. ALEXANDER. Executor.
ALEXANDER & GREEN,
ntorneys for Executor. No. 100 broadway,
roroueh OF Manhattan New York civ. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

COUPLE - English; butler. valet; wife. cook.
FIRST Class all branches, French, German,
English: excellent references; city, country
moderate wagcs Industrial Association Agea-
~. II West I2d.
COUPLE. Americans. desire positions; country
entire work small family; can handle horse.
wife speaks French and German; with girl. II
wars or age. best references. Reliable. Tribune
Iptown Ohice 1864 Broadway.
COUPLE. S45, butler aud useful; wife, good
cook and uousekccper; laundrcss: good rel
erenccs: city or country. Flaherty's Agency
4S5 Columbus ave. Tel. Schuyler. 429S
COUPLE Cook butler, neat Young. positively
perfect. wish positions. country. Fisher, l6i
Past Both st. corner Lexington ave.
USEFUL BOY swedish. for Kitchen work: sl6.
Wilson's Agency, lsl East b1th st. Tel. "22'
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
STORAGE NOTICES.
urIsE, FIREPROOr STORAGE WARE
IIaI-s toa-lo2 MEsI 2GIM 81.

UOISES, t26-f2S WEST 26Iu 81
To l. T. Amsdcn. Mrs. T.. Busch, Miss NJ Y.
Reuiamin Geo ". Brown Mrs ". Bruce,
s s Belchcr Mrs. Brennan. Joseph Brown
Mrs Ormond Butler, Mrs William BrandU,
Caioric 90, Mrs Cox, Mr.. Al. Christie, Mr..
Jobn EueT, Y. fraser Il. Harris. William w.
Hart Miss \. Hillman Mrs. \. W. Herbert
William Inslee, Mrs. T.. Jordan. Judson Freight
Forwarding Co. Mrs y. Klein. Mr.. Manahan.
Nora Muffin Otto Merkle, Mrs. \. McBriea,
GeneraI Nccdham. General Knceland, Mrs.
f'b.s n palmer. John L. Plock. Chas. Purtell.
Miss Marion Richards, Mrs T. Rochelle. Mabel
peiiiy / Sperry. W. L. smith, sixteen Hour
Ispa- 20 Margaret Nollmun, ID. Dain NJ. Etln-
eeF & Co, Hamilton NJ Dawes Trustee In
pantSTuptcy for NJ. Etlinger 4 Co; Mrs. 7.
StoetzeI. You and each Of YOU are hereby
notided that the time FOR tho payment Of my
lien upon the property hereinafter described
havIn. expired, after due notice. thereof had
heen Given you. I will cause such property. TO
,yIt. Household Goods. Merchandise. Pianos,
rrnnks and Personal Effects. stored by you COR
for your account. or in which YOU NAV have
an Interest," In the Chelsea Fireprocf storage
wa rehouses 10 be sold at Public Auction, ac-
cording 10 statute In such case made and pro-
yided Mt chelsea Fireproof storage Ware
bouses Ia6-434 West Goth street. Now York
CItv. on "wednesday. February iith, 1912. and
continuing on every Wednesday thereafter at
the same time and place until all goods are
sold. ....,
NOISES T.. SfitRAMN. prourietor.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
WOMEN PRAY FOR PROHIBITION

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 4.-With the question
Of an enabling act making possible state
wide prohibition in Virginia under legis-
Iative consideration at Richmond to-day.
norfolk ,emperancc women met and
praved that the Legislatures committee
would be guided TO provide for state
wide prohibition election In Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
pIrmARs TO ENTERTAIN KEEPERS.

RAYMOND l.. Ditmars, curator OF the Ne"
York Geological Park will entertain the
Keepers and attendants OF the park to-
night with pictures OF themselves engaged
in measuring pythons. handling wild AM
mails. and oven one scene Of keepers
being buttsd over the fence By prize
bjUN goat Of the Angora persuasion. The
novel entertainment will be held at the
bcathouse I'm the park. ''They VIII sec
themselves as others sec them" said the
curator The families and friends or the
kec pers and attendants Will see the exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
-------'------------
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co-cieans
by compressed air, steam. hand or on noor
i.5s broadway 42i East 4stn 81. CoE
BRANDT Tel. iS2--3sth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING works.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel 46a2-4693 Bryant k3IH3s Wes t5th ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
TAFT ASKED TO LIFT FOOD DUTY.

Boston. Jan. 24.-The high cost of living
was the subject Of a complaint which the
Woman Homestead Association sent to-
night 10 President Taft Tho President WAS
urged to use his influence TO have the duty
on potatoes, now retailing at the rate of
- 80 a barrel. and on butter and eggs re-
moved.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
s2.ea7 STITCHES TO MAKE A COAT.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 4-Herman AK
enc, tailor, took time to count the
stitches in the last coat he made. Hc
found 32,sS7-23,sO 800 machine stitches and
9,137 hand stitches. The coat was four,
hutton sack, thrty-two inches long and
single stitched.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Tor $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
EQR SALE.

ron sAI,. - ALI. KINDS SESoNp HAND
building doors. plain and loaded glass sssh,
cobInet Inantsls. etc. cheap. Finn Bros, ct
FRANKLIN street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
AUCTION SALES.

ny yIpTI;E Of an execution. 7 VIII sell. st Nos
and q FIRST st, Manhattan. on January -,
1910 AZ II o'clock a W, one lot Of Groceries,
stc Jamss !. Dezell. Marshal
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

The woman who owns only one mun Of
dark fur--with, most likely, dark lining
which does duty on all occasions. will be
glad TO know that II Is possible for her
IN 90 out wearing white gloves aud carry
ing this same muff and yet arrive at her
dfstination without having her gloves dis
gracefully soiIed. All that is necessary Is
n White satin glove protector to slip inside
the muff Such protector can be easily
made I'm the form OF small mum. with the
ends drawn up 20 that there is Just room
,,ough for the hands 10 go inside.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
Gathered Here and Cbere

ir vogue again. and these are made OF all
over fiict. finished with fine fllet edging.
The rlost fascinating spreads, table covers,
dresser covers, etc. with hlet squares.
showing the different classic designs used
together, were noticeable among the dis
plays of Christmas.
Workbag and pin cushion tops are espe-
cially pretty made OF the filet, while one Of
the newest ways of using the lace Is TO
cover the tin or paper boxes of talcum
powder. A bit Of colored silk or ribbon is
pasted on TO serve as a background for the
lace, and strip of gold braid lace or
fringe is pasted around the top.
Boudor caps made of hlet net. with flet
lace medallion set in the top and used as
taos are charming. especially finished with
small clusters Of satin flowers. Shades for
boudoir lights are also made OF fine squares
put together with a narrow beading and
finished with pink, blue or lavender linen
fringe.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

With the advent OF drsped gowns the fate
OF the scant Empire effects seems decided.
although the latter will probably not be
entirely ousted in less than a year. Cos
tuners abroad have a saying among them
selves 20 the effect that fashion can hope
10 1.-Two but three years, one coming. one at
the height ard ono going. The scant skirt
is IN tho third stage. the draped one in the
first. With draperies. trains arc coming
for sii but stret Gowns. For house wear
and all functions TO which women 20 en-
motor they are being enforced this season
by an iron rule
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

MES 4 GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Rooms. IFS Broadway. City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
TYpeWRITiNe AND TYPEWRITERs,
LAWYERS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau st cataogus
free; all makes taken part payment; bargains
In Underwoods. ReminRtons. divers smlths
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

bedroom appointments. made Of real or
imitation flet lace. are even more popular
than eyer. as Christmas fancy work re-
vcaled so many pretty and original ways
in which this lace can be used. Boudoir
cushions. with tho squares OF lace button
holed on TO handkerchief linen. can pe mace
works Of art. while wonderful bedSlFeads
are composed OF strips Of not too sheer
incn. alternating with bands OF fne i'nno'
tiou hlst which laupders perfecuF' 1he
old fashioned pillow ghams for day use are
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

One Of the most conspicuous features of
the ultra fashionable woman's toilet this
winter Is the large feather fan. Smart
women are giving thought to the long for
fotten graceful movements of the hands
and arms 30 important TO Spanish beauties
and thus the large fan has come into its
Cwn. 4 noticeable novelty Is the arrange
mont OF toe GUny feathers. which seem to
tern toward each eide from the middle.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

CHAUFFECR-Io experience. willing, obllg
ing; sister chambermaid-wa waitress. Miss Nor
rows. largest. best qualified Employment Agen-
cy In L. :, I2i Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
Female.

HOUSEWOEE.-By neat first class Swedisn
glrl good cook. waitress housemhld' no
laundry. city. hes: references. SO Oster.
hcres Agency, 7lG Lexington ave. Tel. 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

distance De MAJ did not
participate in the race, his win last
year emitting him to a place Oh the
team. Sockalexis, who finished sec
ond, furnished the sensation of the
race, his bed for first place
at the finish being a veritable
sprint that showed marvellous reserve
power and had he more experience he
doubtless would have won h event,
Sidney Hatch is the most experienced
runner and has won many distance
races.
These men viii be coached by the
Amateur Athletic Association trainers,
and when they line up for the starters
gun in Stockholm this summer will be
as fit as experienced trainers can make
them. Never before has the United
States sent so fast a field into al
Olympic Marathon, and it is reasona-
BILE to expect one of them TO repeat the
success of Johnny Hayes at Shepherds
Bush, when he trotted across the line
after Dorando collapsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Wind-up Bowling Produces
TbVenty-fz0O Fob Winners

1O9; George Freeman, 10T; AL Fehn,
102; John M~ulholland, 104; Charles
Heath, 104: George Athley. Ill; Her.
man Eyrick, 1902; Fred Lindsey, 104;
Harry Freeland, 10S; Herbert Wilde,
101; Charles Barton, LOG.
The Star offered three team prizes of
$50, $25 and SIS, respectively, and these
were won as follows: National Turn
ers, first; II. A. B. S., of Newark, sec
ond; Equitables, of Newark, third. The
leading team scores were:
National Turner's, Newark League
five, $40; II. A. b. s., Newark, SIT; Equi-
table Club, $40; Roseville Junior Ath-
letic League team, sos; Northern Re-
publican Club, SOC; Tuxedo No. /, 498;
Roseville, Newark League, 497; Krue-
ger, Newark League, 497; Lyceum, of
E~lizageth, 493; Orange Valley Lyceum,
1872: Republican Indian League, 492; Ho-
boken, Eastern League. 1872; Roseville,
Athletic League, 491; Bayview, Wheel
men, 400.
Six individual prizes were also offered
by The Star, one being of $40 for high
score and five others of S. each. For
| sixth prize there was a s~ix-cornered
tie, between Howard Sheriff., John
Romary, Eugene Farrell, William Fray,
| Conrad Koegel and Harry Westervelt.
The tie will be rolled off Friday night
on the Iroquois alleys. Here are the
best individual scores:
Fred Stauder. III; Chick Kinney, 11S;
Robert McCance, 113; Isaac Stratton,
11S: Charles MacFall, 11S; Howard
Sheriff., 112; John Romary, 112; Eugene
Farrell, 112; William Frey, 112; Conrad
Koegel, 112; Harry Westervelt, 112.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Windup bowling was done last night
in The star headpin tournament or
the 1roquois alleys. The Tuxedo pin
knights. out of twenty teams strong,
did the rolling. There were nine teams
on hand Thursday night, so that the
total for the Tuxedos was twenty-nine
teams.
There were tw~enty-one fob-winners
last night, as follows: William Noack,
102; Harry Kunath. 1903; William Vein
garth, 10; Arthur White, 100; Al
Baker, 101; Claude Holgate, Ill; Harry
Westervelt, 112; Willie Koch. 109;
George Dennebaum, 1O4; Tom Schott.
100; Andy Graef, 1906; James Whatton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
CEN. HIGH SCHOOL
LANDS EASY VICTORY

Walloping the home pitchers curves
of the Central High School baseball
team had little difficulty in downing
the representatives of the Belleville
High School on the Be1leville grounds
yesterday afternoon, The score being
9 to 2.
Louis Lefkowitz graced the mound
for the Central aggregation, and he
was in fine form. In the sixth inning
the home team had three men on
bases with two out. Lefkowitz was in
a bad hole with three balls IN the
batter, but he pulled himself together
and whipped three strikes over, re-
firing the side.
Coach Harry Sargent decided to use
Gilhuly behind the bat, as Grimm, the
regular catcher, did not play III to his
regular form in the Barringer game
Wednesday. Gilhuly did fine work, and
it is probable that he will be seen on
the receiving end in the next game.
San Giacono was the bingling kid in
yesterdays game. His two hits came
with men or second inc third. Stan
ford did well at short. Two substitutes
were used when the game was put on
ice. Kraemer went in at first base in
place of Naugle, while Taylor went to
right field. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Central .........1 0 l Go 8 2
Belleville .......0 100000 % 8 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and Gilhuly;
Rhinehart and Oman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Theta Us. oxford; May 25, Racomecs
vs.. Beta Theta, oxford VS.. %Iroquois;
June 1, Iroquois VS.. Beta Theta. OK
ford vs.. Racomecs; June s, Iroquois VS..
Racomecs, oxford VS. Beta Theta; June
Is. Beta Theta VS.. Racomecs, Iroquois
VS.. Oxford: June 2S. Beta Theta VS..
Iroquois; Racomecs VS.. oxford, and
June %. Iroquois VS.. Racomecs, Beta
Theta VS.. oxford.
Matty Holmes, formerly of the Pa
cities; Grimshaw, of the Pathways, of
Kearny, and Happel, of B~elleville,
have been signed by the Whirlwinds.
Failure to secure grounds available
for Saturday afternoons has caused
Joe Lunn to give up the idea of form
ing a Branch Brook League.
There's a big time in store for those
who go down TO Pacific oval tomorrow
afternoon to witness the opening game
of the Pacifcs. The United States
ship Michigan team. champions of the
navy. will be the down-neckers initial
opponents. Alderman Patrick O'Brien.
III the IEAlII Rdiut VIII lOSs TIC IISI
ball. while Buck Carlin, the old pro-
fessional, will umpire.
The Olympic A. A. is going to open
the season tomorrow afternoon at
Olympic Park, meeting the Hiltons.
The Manufacturers Baseball League
will start the season next Saturday
afternoon with eight clubs, this matter
being definitely decided upon at a
meeting held in the rooms OF the Colos-
scum Thursday night.
Two more teams entered the shop
circuit, namely the STANDARDIZATION
Shade Roller Company and the Nairn
Linoleum Works. Thus fourteen games
viii be played by each team. The fol-
lowing umpires were selected to Of
1ciate in the league: Jim Furphy.
Henry Glassen, Thomas Healy, Joe
Koehler and Jake Beck.
o
Edward Flynn. who for the past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Sandlot Games Tomorrow.

Armory A. {. VS. Branch Brook A. c. on Rosevile Oval (morning1
Newark Athletics vs. Newark Colorded Giants, at Athletic Park (after-
noon.
Rosevfle Stars VS.. Bay View Wheelmen, o n Rosevlle oval morning).
morning).
Parkview A. c. vs. National Turner'S, O Parkview OVa (afternoonl.
Pacific A. c. VS.. L. S S Michigan team, on Pacific Oval aft@noonl
Columbia A. C. VS.. Anchor 4. A. at Lyndhurst (afeTnoon).
Spartan A. C. VS.. Avon A. C. on Johnson's Oval mornfng)
Riordan A. A. vs. Spartan \. c. on Riverside Oval Cafhrnoon).
Majestic A. c. VS. Rosedales. at Orange (afternoon)
Alpha A. A. VS.. Prospect A. c. at West Orange afternoon).
Madison A. A. vs. Caven Points, at Jersey City (afternoon).
Olympic A. A. VS.. Hilton f. c. at Olympic Park (afternoon).
LAFAYETTE A. C. VS. American \. A, of Passaic. on Hawkins street
grounds 6morning).
Lafayette A. c. VS.. Viking \ c. n Hawkins street grounds (afternoon).
Centre A. A. VS. aylock A. c, on fremont Oval morning).
woodade A. c. vs. Windsor a. c. on Verona Oval tmornng).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

It has been rumored that Joe Car
ter. manager of the Newark Giants,
has secured the services of Buchner
and Bradford. the crack battery of
The Lincoln Giants, of New York. to
twirl for his team tomorrow. when
they meet the Newark Athletics at
Essex County Park. If such is the
case it will mean that the Athletics
will have to travel at high speed to
dispose of Carter's team.
Manager Glassen. however, does not
seem to let that worry him in the least,
able to care for themselves in a pinch.
He will present his regular lineup.
y
1t will be the Armory A. C.'s initial
game of the season when that team
will play the Branch Brook A. G. at
Roseville Oval tomorrow afternoon.
The National Turner's are another
team that will come into the lime
liht for the first time tomorrow after
noon, when they face the Parkviews
on Parkview Oval. Frank Ellison and
Jack Speary will form the battery for
The Turner's.
That newly organized Roseville Star
team will jump into the sandlot game
tomorrow morning on Rosevile oval.
meeting the Bay View Wheelmen
team. According to the management,
Johnny Kelly, the former Tiger, will
he in left field for the home team.
=
Manager Charles Birf announces the
following lineup of the Branch Brook
a. c.; Nuremberg. centre field; Kopf-
man, second base; Litz. left field
Hoag, right field; Shea, third base;
Lisk, first base; Henry. shortstop;
Bird, catcher; Fischer, pitcher, and B
Carpenter. Devine and H. Bird, substi-
tutee. .
The Interclub League schedule has
been announced and is as follows.
May 4, Beta Theta VS.. Racomees. Iro-
quois VS.. Oxford; May II, Beta Theta
vs.. Iroquois, Racomecs VS.. Oxford
May IS, Racomecs VS.. %Iroquois, Beta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

fourteen years 'piloted the Roseville
Athletic Club baseball team, will man
age the Westfield B. B.. c., at West
field, n. j., this season, his team play
ing at Recreation Park, hat town, on
Saturday afternoons, beginning May Is.
The new team, of which Mr.. Flynn will
be the leader, is composed of practically
all Newark boys. 1t is likely that Joe
Carriers Newark Colored Giants will be
the opponents at Flynn's new baseball
home. It is also probable that the
Westfields will enter the New Jersey
Central League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

What can Europe offer to beat Amer
lea in the olympic Marathon?
Following the victory of Michael
Ryan, in the sixteenth annual Mara
thon of the Boston Athletic Assocla-
ton. when he broke the record of Clar-
ence A. De Mar, last years winner.
despite the mud and slippery pave
ments that made the course fully five
minutes slow, the A. A. u. announced
its selection of the pluggers who will
carry the gridiron in Sweden next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

summer.
The team is headed by Michael j.
Ryan, Irish American Athletic Club;
Clarence A. De Mar, North Dorches-
ter A. A; Sidney Hatch, Chicago; An
drew ~Sockalexis, Old Town, Me.
Thomas H.. Lilley, North Dorchester
A. A; Harvey F. Jensen, Pastime A.
G.; Richard r. Piggott, Medford. Mass.
John J. Gallagher. Yale, and Lewis
Tewanina, Carlisle.
These men are the pick of American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

S. Hart. Of 46S Belmont avenue,
wants a job as catcher for q semi-pro
team. =
The Forest Hill "A. c.. will play the
Arlington A. A. on Columbia oval to-
morrow afternoon.
o
On Riverside oval tomorrow after
moor the Pathways and the Harris
horne B. b. C.
The Sacred Hearts and the East Or
ange Athletics will come together on
fremont oval tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
COLLEGE SOCCER.

PENIS soccer team will meet Yale
at New Haven this afternoon in the
final game of the season in the Inter-
collegiate League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or evening Star; SEQ
Office.