davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
A Moving Superstition

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me the super
stition connected with moving? Some
say you should put a broom, a bag
of salt n a loaf of bread in first,
others. a Bible, a bag of salt and a
loaf of bread. I. M. /.
AS far as I have been able to learn,
the superstition is hal bread and salt,
representing all the ingredients that
make up the daily fare. should be
taken into a new home first as a
symbol of the plenty hat it is hoped
will always be there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Street Cleaner and Alderman
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
II possible please let me know In your
columns OF The Star where | have to
apply for a position as street cleaner In
the City. Of Newark. What is the name
of the alderman of the Fourteenth ward
and where does he reside?
A STAR READER.
"a Apply to Mr.. John Ashman,
street cleaning department, City Hall,
Broad and Green streets, city. (2)
There are two aldermen in the Four
teenth ward, Mr.. Anthony Schuck, lat
Sixteenth avenue. and Mr.. Anthony
G. Kroehl. jr., 1888 Paramount venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
APPLE JONATHAN

Work butter into bread dough I'M
til 1t Is quite soft. Then with it line
the sides of a baking dish. Heap the
centre with pared, cored. sliced ap-
Piles and place a thick layer of The
paste on top. Bake well. men lift off
the crust n turn 1t upside down on
a second dish. Into the apples stir
sugar and butter. with spice II de-
sired, and spread upon the crust. Eat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Sewing Machine for Scotch
Widow"
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Sometime ago I read in your columns
about a poor widows request for a sew
ing machine. l have one / can give her,
but 1t needs a slight repair. The thread
breaks occasionally. 1t would cost very
little to have this repaired, otherwise it
is In very good condition. 1t has all
attachments. If this lady would send for
1t she is heartily welcome. G. o.
/ will send the Scotch Widow"
your name and address and have her
communicate with you. l am sure
she will be very grateful for the gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Concerning Donald McDougaI

Dear Miss Doom
Kindly settle an argument. A says that
Donald McDougal, who won the amateur
championship race at the velodrome, Is a
son of the man of the same name who
died lately and was connected with the
Sunday Call, and B says that he is a
Scotchman. born in Scotland.
Hoping to see an answer In the Eve
ming Star and wishing you every sue
cess l am, yours SCOTIA.
A wins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

Members of the Woman's Cluo' oil
will hold their initial meet
ing of the season this afternoon II
the auditorium of the Lincoln Schooi'
Arlington, and will be welcomed py
president, Mrs. Frank c. Platt.
Mrs. Emily b. Campton, president OF
the Civic Club, of this city, Is scheo-
uled to speak on THE Club
and Mrs. Minnie s. Latham, presl-
lent of the Arlington Civic ! VIII
also give an address on The Clun
Constitution Miss Marie Coyn Will
Constitution" Miss Marie Coyne VIII
ments will be served by Mrs. Jonn
de Grouchy, who will act as hostess
assisted by Miss M. Comins and MISS
L. Hurry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency. or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. J.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Concerning Stella Tracey

Dear Miss Doom:
Is the Stella Tracey appearing at Proc
tors the same one that was a mem
her of the Olympic Park Opera Com
pany? AN ADMIRER.
The very same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08


Guests TO the number of 100 at
tended the wedding Of Miss Sadie
b. Boeninger, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Boeninger, of South Bel
mont avenue, to Mr.. Milton NJ.
Unger. son of Mrs. Flora Unger, or
PIP North Fifth street. which took
place late yesterday afternoon at the
Continental Hotel. The reception
rooms were decorated throughout
with masses of pink roses and chrys-
anthemums. The bridal party stood
under a large bell of white roses.
The Rev. Charles i. Hoffman Off
ciated. The bride was escorted by
her father. She wore white duchess
charmeuse satin covered with antique
princess lace. Her veil was held in
place by knots of valley lilies and
she carried a white Bible showered
with lilies. Her gift from the bride
groom was a diamond ring. Her
sister, Miss Florence B%oeninger, was
maid of honor. and Mrs. S. j. Unger,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Messer-Habig.

. Messer-Habfg.
A very large wedding took place
this morning at 10 o'clock in ST. An
toninus's Roman Catholic Church.
when guests to the number OF 4oo
witnessed the marriage of Miss Elsie
Habig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph j. Habig, of South Sixth street,
and Joseph Messer. also of this city.
The church was decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums I'M a SOL
emn high wass a celebrated by
Rev. j. r. Hefferman. pastor of the
church.. assisted by the Rev. P. Poly
carp, of st. Mary's, and the Rev.
Randolph Huelsebusch, pastor of st.
Augustine's Church. Mercadenden's
mass was sung by the choir, assisted
by Voss's orchestra, with Frank
Mindnich, a cousin of the bride and
organist at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, presiding at the organ.
Mrs. Martin Griffen sang the offer
tory, with violin and cello obligato.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore white charmeuse
embellished with duchess lace ana
pearls. IltI Ntl1 va dildh6Ch II
pleated effect, and held in place by
clusters of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower of orchids and lilies of
the valley. Her cousin, Miss Marie Zil-
liox was the maid of honor, and she
wore pale green charmeuse yelled in
white chiffon trimmed with princess
lace, and white beaver hat mounted
with plumes. Miss Zilliox carried
an arm bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Muriel
Bowie, of Hampstead. l.. l., and Miss
Flora Mindnich. cousins of the
bride. They wore gowns of the same
color as the maid of honor, WITH
shadow lace trimmings, and wore pic
ture hats with white satin steamers.
They carried white chrysanthemums.
Hilda Messer, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. who acted as flower girl, wore
a white lace frock and carried white
roses.
All the attendants wore gifts OF
the bride and bridegroom.
The maid OF honor and bridesmaids
were presented with monogramed baI
pins, the ushers gold cuff buttons
with monogram. the best nan cuff
buttons and scarf pin to match. and
the little flower girl a monogrameu
bracelet. Mr.. Messer was attended
by his brother. George Messer. and
the ushers were Arthur Hole and
Charles Mindnich. Mrs. Habig.
mother of the bride, wore d, gown of
black satin crepe de meteor with
princess lace.
Following the ceremony a large
reception was held at Dodgers Hall,
and a wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messer left TO- a we'd
ding trip. the latter attired in a navy
blue tailored suit with hat 10 match.
Upon their return they will reside
in South Sixth street.
The committee in charge of the fifth
annual reception and dance to be
given by the Irving Social Club are
preparing for a large attendance. The
event will take place Friday evening
at Dodgers Prospect Hall. Emil j.
Schoch will act as loo manager, as
sisted by William Saam, jr. The re-
ception committee includes Frank
Reilly. Edward Mcguire, Walter
Schoch. Fred Richter. Walter Jeffrey
and Walter Richter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

Z Hereafter no letter will be an-s-
] swered unless accompanied by they
. name and address of the writer.l
I This is not for publication. but3-
( as IN evidence OF good faith opE
j the part Of tho sender. g
: Write on only one side or thei-
paper. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Step-chiIdren Unkind to Her

Dear Miss Doom:
l have been married four years to a
man with a large family of children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
THE oRPHEUM.

Manager Fowler OF the Fargo The
atrical Co, has selected two excellent
bills for the week of Aug. s, and each
and every t~heatregoer in the two cities
should find something that is pleasing.
The headliner for the first half of the
week is Paul Gordon & Rica, who do a
daring cycle act, which is i~nterspersed
with good singing, talking and dane
ing, and the act is said to be very
classy. Charles Marss, a very clever
little juvenile entertainer, is booked
for the single turn, and he has anoth-
er turn of the single type by John Hig-
gins, whose great feats of jumping
have given him the title of champion
jumper of the entire world.
Gage & Hart have a. new act and
give a large number Of songs and do
some dialogue that is sure to be TAX
ing.
Fol- the last half of the week the
great Keene trio, charming young la
dies are billed as refined harmonists
and they give a twenty minute act
that is very entertaining. The three
Charbinos have a new and startling
acrobatic act which Is a novelty and
has created something of a sensation
in the east.
Cunningham & Hager make up q
team that is styled the TunefuI Two
and as may be imagined the act is
musical and a fine one. Zano, an &C.
| centric comedian, is in the single TURF
| for the last half and he is said to be
one Of the best in the business. The
show opens and closes with the CIR
pheumscope moving pictures and oy.
ertures by Coscio's orchestra, making
two great bills for the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
cLEANTNo WATER COOLERS.

The water and the ice supply should
both be above suspicion.
The greatest care should be taken to
keep clean and in good condition ali
vessels in which water is used for
household purposes. Water coolers.
If used, should be of some material
like porcelain or enameled ware, which
is easily kept clean. They should be
scalded out at frequent intervals.
The ice, If it comes into contact with
the water should be OF known quality.
If such Ice cannot be secured, a water
cooler should be used in which the ice
is in a separate receptacle and does
not come in contact with the water
Many families cool drinking water by
putting 1t in the ice box in glass fruit
jars Or bottles.
Perfect clearness is an indication OF
purity of ice. Cloudy ice, full Of bub-
bles or snow ice should not be used In
direct contact with food, and ice which
contains dirt of various kinds frozen In
it should be regarded with suspicion.
IL it is believed that water is moi
pure, 1t may be boiled or filtered, OF
both. IL filters Ire used, every pre-
caution should be taken to keep them
clean and in good condition and to re-
ally purify the water. E~arthenware
filters may be sterilized by placing In
a pan or kettle of water and boiling
them out after they have been thor
oughly scrubbed with a brush. "A
small piece of wood should be placed
-HHE# NHEWH AtH+2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
COMISKEY GETS
GIANT CATCHER

Milwaukee, wis, Aug. 3.-Ray
schalk, promising young backstop of
the Milwaukee club, has been disposed
or to the white sox, according to re-
ports from the windy city. The price
paid for the youngster is said to be
$4,000, but part of this amount will
be in exchange for players.
The Milwaukee are said to
have demanded $4,000 cash for Schalk,
and when this announcement was made
Pittshurg, Boston and Cincinnati with
drew their bids for him., Ted Sullivan
advised Comiskey to grab hold of
Schalks and the popular owner of the
White sox took his advice, n Schalk
will be a member of the white hose
mex season
Owner Comfskey was also figuring
on purchasing Catcher Wells from the
Jersey City club, but when he procured
Schalk he dropped negotiations with
the Jersey City club. Commy had
agreed to pay $4,000 for Wells, but
called off negotiations just before the
sale had been closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Largest German SanuerFast,

The largest German national sang
erfest eve held opened at Nu-
remberg last Sundty with more
than 10000 singers from Germany,
Austria, Russia, Roumania and the
United States in attendance.
Several hundred singing societies
were in parade on Sunday, and on
Monday a chorus of 10000 sang
The city, which hardly expected such
a crowd. was hard taxed to take care
Of it's guests. The town halls and
schools being used as temporary
sleeping quarters.
Austria sent $500 singers, America
$50 prominent among which were the
members of the Brooklyn Sangerbund
The city spent 100000 on decora-
tons alone. An especially built hal
covered 5000 square yards. The stage
held $4,000 singers and an orchestra
Of 200, and there were seats for ar
audience Of 10000 and standing room
for 5000 more. "
The duke Of. Saxe-C oburg and
Gotha, Prince Alfonso and other mem,
bers of the royal family took part IL
the functions. The occasion market
the fiftieth anniversary of the Ger,
man ~Sangerbund. which now number
$500 societies with a membership o
| 700, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Russian Church choirs.

One reaso why Russian church
singing is different from that of any
other denomination is the peculiar ar
rangement of the voices and an un-
rivaled richness IA compass in the
lower registers. The use of an extra
bass Is known only in the Russian
church choirs. These BASES have a
low register of remarkable s~onorous
quality and are voices the like of which
are to be heard in no other country,
This extra bass forms the fifth voice
in the choir and sings occasionally the
same melody as the soprano, but or
other occasions 1t simply serv as an
instrumental accompaniment in sus-
tanning the other voices. This bass
gives the singing mysterious power. 1t
is not only one of the most magic
tones, ever heard in a choir, but seems
like the echo of some hidden orchestra,
majestic, sonorous. In addition, with
this special voice, the polyphony Of the
whole is marvellous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
ALL NATIONS HERE
they VIII Play MOorhead Athletics
Monday ON the Latter's Fine
GrOuRds-Expect Big Game.

Next Monday night at $3.50 al the
grounds of the Moorhead Athletics one
OF the big games of the season will be
played when the All Nations cross bats
with the Athletics. The All Nations
have been playing a series of games
through the state and nave won every
game out of the thirty-two played in
this tour. Their team consists of a
Japanese, q Cuban, a Chinaman, a
Mexican, a Turk, a Norwegian, a Swede,
an Irishman and the original Carrie
Nation, an American girl who holds
down first base. In addition to the ball
game the manager has a wrestler as a
catcher and he will meet all Corners in
a wrestling bout after the game for all
the gate receipts. He especially desires
TO meet Dummy West and will give the
Dummy an extra inducement IL he will
mix IL with the catcher. Nc wrestler in
this section is barred in this challenge
and they are urged to come out and
dump the ball player If they can. Any
terms that they want can be secured II
they will only wrestle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Music and Musicians
Do w Need a New NationaI sona2

20 We Need A New National sons7
In discussing Walter Allen Rice's
article, in a recent issue of The Dra-
matte Mirror, In which he asks the
question. do we need a new national
song? Joseph Carl Breil says, that
like artists, national songs r born,
not made. They are founded or some
grand basic emotion that stirs all men
and makes the whole world akin. The
words are such as to strike the heart
strings with vibrating enthusiasm, and
the music lifts the soul to empyrian
heights of zeal and imagination.
Therefore it seems to me that there
are but few ways open to establish a
new national anthem. One is to wait
until some immense national crisis
arises, to awaken IN all the people a
sense of patriotic enthusiasm, and then
let some real genius Xix Francis Scott
Key or Rouget de Lisle produce an
artlessly grand anthem that will make
the whole pulse Of the people vtbrate.
Another manner in which to estab-
lish a new national anthem, and In my
weak Judgment probably the surest, is
for some playwright to produce q
drama OF the nation, depicting some
intense moment in our history, or cre-
ating some imaginative crisis in our
national life which calls for a soul
stirring anthem, and let some able
composer create for 1t a composition
which will the house to the Wild
est spells of enthusiasm. Everybody
would then be leaving the house hum
ming and whtstling the new national
melody, and soon 1T would spread over
the entire face of our country. And If
1t is based on the broad platform Of
true human emotion, and contains i'm
agination that appeals to the fowly as
well'as to the 'highbrows," it must and
will live forever.
But for all that, the composer is
going to have a task to create a mel
ody as inspiring as our Star Spangled
Banner. God bless the tune-it will
live forever!''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
to Avfnte.

Chicago, Aug. SACK Johnson hav-
ing locked his heavyweight title up in
cold storage, and somewhat tired of
automobile racing as a pastime, is
he has been told his weight will not
be too much in the way, and is think
ing seriously of going in for h air
sport.
Johnson's first entrance in the avia-
ton game will be made Sunday at
Hawthorne race track. Jack will not
attempt to fly on this day, but he will
race his big a around the track
against an airship. The flying ma
chine will be driven by L. Arthur
Headen, the first and only negro avia-
tor in the country.
Headen has been refused a chance
IN any OF the AVIATION meets py the
Aero Club of America, but he never
theless has made several flights in this
country and in France, where he
learned the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
A winner
Great National Game Rapidly Dis
placing Cock Fighting In the
Philippine Islands.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Baseball is In a
fair way to dtsplace cock fighting and
sports of a similar nature in the Phil
ippines, according to William Pierce
Gorusch, instructor in the department
of public speaking at the University of
Chicago, who returned today from the
Islands where he lectured before the
teachers assembly at Baguie.
Progress of baseball among the ma
tives is surprising" he said. "It is
not only interesting the boys who PLAY
but is commanding the attention OF
large crowds who are deserving he
cock pits for the diamond. Everybody
likes 1t and the only opposition to it's
the chicken fights"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
under the jar to prevent direct contact

under the Jar to prevent direct contact
with the bottom of the pan.
The water cooler in public places
should always be in charge of a re-
sponsible person who will keep it clean
and In good condition. Some sort of
a sanitary drinking fountain is desira-
BILE. The public drinking cup should
not be permitted. 1t is uncleanly and
furnishes a ready means of transmit
ting disease.
In many homes q glass or cup is
placed by the water cooler and is used
custom should not be allowed or toler-
ated. Although 1t is less dangerous
than the public drinking cup, II is not
a clearly practice and is many times
responsible for the spread of colds and
minor ailments throughout a family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No Hit Came.

Toledo, Aug. "A star pitching feat
was achieved here by Lelivelt. when he
BANKED Toledo,4 to o, without allow
ing a hit. But one man reached first
base during the entire game, Niles, the
first batter up being given a pass, only
Twenty-seven batters faced LeIivelt
and but three balls were hit to the out
fielders during the game, m of Ross
mans putouts being a foul.
Score: R-H e.
minneapolis 4 D v
observation-disclosures and Carisch; Leli-
welt and Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Fine Arts cIub-Musie Section,

According to year book of the
fine arts club, just out of the hands
- onc,,5v the s+tanttor nf tba ppa a KY
and gentlemen OF that section during
the club activities which will begin
some time in September. The second
and fourth Of the evenings with the
fine arts club" will be devoted to
music recitals, one in charge of B. A.
Orr and one in charge of A. e. Boeh-
mer. Beginning Sept. 26, there will be
Thursday morning programmes, one
each month, each one under differ
ent leaderships, and a series Of aft
ernoon recttals will. begin Oct. 10.
The chairman of the music section
for the coming year will be Mrs. G.
H. Sweetland, who will be assisted
by forty-three active members and
seven associate members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
AEnrauard Fined.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-"Rube' Mar
guard. star pitcher of the New York
giants, was fined $25 by the national
baseball commission for pitching one
inning for the Port Chester, N. Y, in
dependent baseball team.
In so doing, although o in uniform,
the commission holds that he violated
Its ruling that no national agreement
player can play with or against outside
CLUBS during their contract period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
LnninvfIIe Licked.

Louisville, Aug. 3.-Kansas City de-
feated Louisville in the last game of
the series which vas called after the
sixth inning to allow the visitors to
catch a train, the score being 9 to 2.
Dessau held the locals safe from the
start while two of the local pitchers
were hit hard. Vandallingham, a Blue
Grass league recruit, was given a try
out on the slab by Louisville and made
a creditable showing.
Score: r. n. e.
Louisville 2 Z
Kansas City 8 8
Batteries-Snyder, Mosktman and
Pearce; DeSsau and O'Connor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

~I would be afraid to quit baseball
after Is years IN it." said Clark Grit
fifth, of the Washington Senators, re-
Gently. 81 fear the lack of mental
and physical excitement and strain
would make a quick end Of me. ]
suffer from inactivity in winter. II
it were prolonged beyond spring ]
am convinced I would be unable to
stand It"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

The music for the services at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow has
been arranged as follows by Miss
Jessie Hazelton Askegaard, director,
with Miss Hazel Smith at the organ,
the first two numbers to be used at
the morning service:
God Of Abraham, Praise ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dudley Buck
Quartette.
Solo-My Redeemer and My Lord =.
...... Dudley Buck.
Miss Mildrid I. RomsdahI.
Solo-Hold Thou My Hand ....Drake
Mrs. J. G. Dillon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-Harry G. Legg
of Minneapolis defeated r. S. Patrick
of Duluth In the semi finals for the
state golf championship at the Town
and Country club. h score was
up and 2 to play.
Legg was / up at the turn n he
picked up two more holes in the sec
ond nine, winning on the sixteenth
green.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
LEAGUE.
WashInEton ClImbinE.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3,-Johnson
bested Willett on the mound and shut
out Detroit 4 to o. There were no
features outside of the work Of the
pitchers. Score: r. H. E
Washington s ]
Batteries-WiIlett and Stanage,
Johnson and Ainsmith.