davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
DEATHS.

BALDWfN-on Monday. May %. 1912,
Frank NJ. Baldwin. son of Elizabeth and
the late Isaac Baldwin. o9S Clifton ave
uue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

NcDERMoTT-on May 81, 1912. Michael
j.. beloved husband of Maud Mcioer-
mott (nee Nafe) and son of the late
John and Annie McDermott (nee Durr).
Relatives and friends. and Company
Z First Regiment. New Jersey Volun-
teers, Spanish War Veterans. arr,
Kindly invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 100 Nor
folk street, on Thursday. May 30, at
$50 a.. m, TO st. Joseph's Church,
where q High Mass of Requiem Will be
offered for the repose of his soul. In
terment in the Cemetery of the Holy
SeDulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

UNGEMAH-At her late home, Upper
Broad street, Bloomfield. N. j.. on
Man 20. 1912. Florence, beloved wife of
william A. Ungemah (nee Peters>,
aged q yenrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

A complete list OF desirable Furnished
Rooms" will DO found In The Star each
DAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
FLORISTS.

N~~NNN~
LEIBSsLE, floral and funeral designs a
speciality. seeds and plants Of all descrlp-
lions. ADO Eighteenth av. Tel. 120o-W,
Wsyerly.
J. D. KROEHL, JR., 20 BELMONT AV.
Fresh cut flowers for all occasions; funeral
designs a specially. Tel. B462-J, Market.
vOIGT, the f1orIet, woodland Cemetery, cor.
Eighteenth av.-FIoral designs $50 up; bou-
auets. plants and cut flowers at low prices.
Tei. 12sn-1. Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

KUHNF-passed away on Monday. May
q, 1912. after a lingering illness, Adolf
phus Knhne. in his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends and st. Johns
Lodge No. /. r. and A. NJ. are kindly In
yited to attend the funeral services at
his late home, Is Summer avenue, on
Friday. MAY 81. 1912, at 2;30 p. m. inter
ment In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery at the
convenience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

MccoNNELI-on MAY OF. 1912. John. be
loved husband of Alice McGonnell NEE
ricit md Marguerite Mcconnell tnee
Slavin). .,,.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
fate residence. 67h Market street. on
Thursday, May 30, to st. .Alovsius's
Thnreh, where n Solemn High Mass Of
Requiem at $3.50 a, m. will be offered
for the repose of his soul. 1nterneml
in the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

Glen Ridge Cemetery
Franklin av., at Joiaiemon st. bloomfield.
NJ. j.; tel. 1851. bloomfield; plots four
graves and over. sos up; graves. adults. H4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Newark. N. j.. May "a. 1912. my25-5'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

Charles 8. Smith.
secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
LOCATES IN
POCA7ELL.O

Rev Clyde h. van der Maaten, for
several months supply pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church OF this
city, returned this morning from Po-
catello, Ida, where he preached tho
past two Sundays. The church in
that city has extended II call to him
and he will accept He expects to
move to Pocatello with his wife and
sister within few days, reaching
thorc in time TO preach next Sunday.
Rev. van der Maaten has IA host OF
friends in this city who will hear of
his success with much satisfaction.
Pocatello is a city of 10000, and
is point where great deal of inn
portant Improvement work is planned
by the Oregon Short Line railway.
The Presbyterian Church there ranks
next to the Mormon Church in i'm
pCrtanCc
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
MINER BEGINS
WORK On THE
BIG CANAL
lContinued from Page I.

Continued from rage l'j
missaries, where tobaccos and ne
cessities can be secured will be run
bv the government. 1t is possible
that private commissaries may be es-
tablished near the seat Of operations.
The government also maintains a
comrensat lion plan for injured or Kill
cd emDloyes. Injured workmen or
their dependents, il totally incapaci-
tated or killed, are compensated
These sums are liberal and promptly
paid by the government.
sentinel First with News.
The Daily Sentinel was first with
news of the high line order. w. D.
Wallace received telegram from
washington shortly after 1 O'Clock
hut was not in his office until after
Z He notified this Office as soon as
the message was opened. 1t was TOO
late for the regular edition, but bull
Ietins we're posted all over the busl-
ness section and occasioned instant
reiniciug wherever business men ana
others gathered.
W. s. Wallace, accompanied by
Project Engineer Miner, rode up ana
down Main street in the Wallace
ear. Big painted signs OF Uncle Sam
using spade i'll Grand valley soil
were posted in front and DeplIu ,he
ear. and the symbol was readily un-
derstood by people on the street; me
machine was greeted by cheeFs
wherever it passed.
The telegram from Mr.. Davis au-
thorizing the local engineers to be-
gin work was later confirmed from
= - J lft.I "a f.1,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
WILSON AND MARSHALL
CLUB FORMED BY FORTY
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS
IContinued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
by three .fths vote Of the members
present at any regularly called
meeting. tN
IT was decided that the club shall
meet each Monday night at 1880
o'clock. at the ofiices of the Lee Real
ty company, Sixth and Main, where
the meeting was held last night.
H. c. walker, chairman of the
democratic county central committee,
was called uTou for an address and
made an enthusiastic talk.
1t was decided that the club should
act as an escort for Governor Thorn
as on Friday evening when he speaks
in this city.
The democracy Of Mesa county pre-
gents solid front to the badly-split-
up opposition, and the Wilson and
Marshall Club will prove great fac
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
SEEK TO DISSOLVE
LUMBt RMEN'S TRUST
Sentlnel Snecinl Service-

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 24.-Attorney Cen
eral Griffith and District Attorney
Carlson, representing the state, to-
day are arguing before District Judge
Gamble at Greeley in the INJUNCTION
case against the alleged lumber trust
in Colorado.
The construction placed upon the
Sherman anti-trust law by the United
States supreme court in the Standard
Oil Company suit will be the basis of
the defense made by the lumber trust.
An effort will be made to dissolve
the combine in this state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
TAFT URGES CHANGE IN
SYSTEM OF INVESTMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 2i.-Addressing
the American Association of COM
mercial Executives today before leav-
ing for New York, President Taft
said:
Il think that all the money we
have should be in circulation in u
system which invites it, and not
drive it into safety deposit vaults.
The president said that the solu-
ton of the banking problem was up
to the business men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
service.
Moro Checks.

Checks were received this morning
by the local Office of the service for
seven Palisade landowners. They are
Clarence b. Russell c. Reed, C. W.
Jnderberg, j. l.. Oliver. j, e. Eallin.
G. D. and Mary Canfield and for one
tract of which J. r. wilt, Thomas p.
Oliver and d. d. Potter are owners.
Another landowner who heretofore
refused to sign a contract for the
right of way through mis- land yester-
day announced his willingness to en-
Ter NEGOTIATIONS for a contract and
save condemnation proceedings. Some
of the land however, will have to be
condemned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
REMEMBER,

Nice Clean Vaudeville at the or
pheum. No rough stuff goes with
us. our vaudeville is rehearsed be-
fore IL is shown to the public. Our
motto is: "Smutty stuff aud curtain
is rung down.
Don't forget the Stag Trio, at tho
Orpheum, the house with indopcnd :
ent pictures aud NICE CLEAN NAu-
DENILLE and ONE PRICE. 3-24-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

tor in the campaign that will carry
the democratic ticket to victory.
All democrats and all others who
expect to support Wilson and Mar
shall are urged to join the club. Mem
bership cards can be secured from
any Official Of the club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
TuIl,rrt Gnes Hrnting.

V. c, Talbert has gone ON hunt
ing expedition in the Paradox coun-
try. His fellow bankers in the Grand
Valley National bank say. he has am
munitiou fit for game of the bear va
riety. -,rt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
FAMOUS GERMAN DIPLOMAT
PASSES AWAY AT RIPE ACE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Badenwiler, Baden, Sept. "a
Germany's most brilliant diplomat,
Baron Adolf Murchall Won Bieber-
stein, died today after a short ill
ness. He was 10 years old.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

Home cooked meals and quick
service. Mrs. l.. st. John, 52l Rood
avenue. 9-2l-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Going Hunting.

Going Hunting.
Elmer HUFF and party of friends are
expecting to 90 hunting for deer next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

Bishop Brewster Arrives.
Bishop BENJAMIN Brewster OF
Glenwood arrived Oh the Midland this
uoon to spend several days here
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Here from Clifton

Mrs. ]. X. Davis of Clifton came IN
This neon on the Midland 10 enjoy
the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Graham Returns.

Dr. Fred A. Graham of Spring
vile, Utah, left for home this morn
ing, after a short business visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

From Palisade.
John n CrissWell Of Palisade ar
rived this noon to spend . few DAYS
IN shs nif.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
there's Photographers IN your
Nn hts name is DEAN.
your

Notice our latest stock saddles: al
. rriCe Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

Fred Mantey can cure your harness
trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
Daddy Bedtime
~ Beware Of
.NfOTV The Merry Water
Boatman's Sting

ELS; Evelyn agreed with Jack that it would be fine to live in the water
in hot weather
Jack had been in swimming that day, and he hoped to go in the
next day
Watch out that nothing hurts you or that you don't take a cramp in the
water" daddy warned.
"Oh, the swimming hole isn't deep enough to drown any one!' Jack re-
piled lightly. There aren't any fishes In it; only a few water bugs
"Ah, .indeedw laughed daddy.
"Once there was q beautiful swimming pool In a,shady pasture.
an the swimming pool that IA a clear Is glass, except when the boy
came padding into it inc stirring up the sand with their lively little toes
lived a Jolly family of water bugs. There were Mr.. Whrigg, that went spin
ming around over the top of the pool; Mr.. Water Boatman, that went darling
through o his funny boat shaped back and pushing himself along by ne
feathered oars growing out of the sides Of his body, and Mrs Water Spider
who lived II d fairy house under the water Baby mosquitoes and baby dagon
flies suuirmed through the water and altogether it was a very busy place, al
that quiet pool, although the little boys thought nobody lived there.
whenever the boys came to swim the water bugs hd to 60 scurry1ng gu
of the way. 1t wasn't pleasant al all for them, and as it was their home they
were very angry with the boys or disturbing them.
"They talked a good deal about i,a and at lastM Mr. Water Boatma SAID ne
next time the boys came in there he would show them.
"Oh, rubbish What could you do to big creatures like III boysF IN OF
the water beetles cried, with a sneer.
"Just wait and see, Mr. Water BoNman answered.
Just then n Of the boys jumped php into the pool and Mr. Water Boat
mn lifting his feathered oars,m made straight for him. He wan under n
water, a water oatmen do so the boy eve noticed him. When Mr. Water
"rhe boy gave a yell and jumped out of the water.
the pool don't e In there! The waters full of wasps! One of them Jus
stung me- -
The boys took his advice and didn't swim there, and if you think a wasp
has stung o any time you go in swimming just look around n see IL you
can't see Mr.. Voter Boatman padding away through tn water"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10

4EAPCT HND
HOWE KAIKS
d B "a P-R PA a Y
S1xY1E5ErEIgTE &EYIEIfaIMAnSQS23z
Dolly Goes Home for a Long Visit

felt disphtted. Married life seemed to be chiefly diillusion-
her girlhood days. of their freedom, OF their pleasures. All at
- one she wa consumed with a longing to go home She thought Of
old horse; of the orchard and all the apples lying about. and of how you
felt she must go home, that she just couldn't live If she didn't.
So at dinner that night, she told John she ws going home for a visit.
All right" said John cheerfuly. That's a good Idea. How long
are YOU going t. sayf" nr-
"A! right" responded John ice more. though he looked a tias
So Dolly departed. and al met at the station by her father n stad
They logged along the country road and Dolly wondered she had never
noticed how dusty the roads were and how slow Nancy vas
Dolly gave a deep sigh of satisfaction as she looked about at familiar
But after she had changed her dress and told her mother all the
news, and visited the barn and took a long look at the orchard from the
fence, things seemed a bit slow. Her mother wouldn't let her help because
she said Dolly was to ret. And she got tired of lying in the hammock. and
A. six o'clock drew near. sh. began to think. John il leaving the
ONCE now. I wonder where he will get dinner"
She pictured him going into the deserted house.
Then she thought with a little pang, Maybe he won't go home TIL
She sat down and wrote him a great long letter.
The next morning she very quiet.
The orchard va hot and most of the apples we're specked. She was
sick of the hammock. So she wrote John another letter.
having a good time with friends. She decided % send him a little note
and tell him how lovely 1T a o. the farm and that he had better come
Despite her fathers protests, she took Nancy and drove to the village
She spent the most of the next day watching down the road to see
If John val coming. In the afternoon, her mother proposed they call on
Dolly didn't want to g much. She thought John would oms while
she was away.
But her mother insisted and 20 she went The neighbors we're some
what hufed at her listess. Indifferent manner.
Guess we're not good enough for her, since she went to the city" they
said among themselves after she was gone. .
Her mother could not understand why she ws in such a fever to get
horse emf a a gait unknown in family traditions.
Dolly could have cried when she got back and found John vas not
dabbed the tears out of her eyes she had visions of him having a good
time with a crowd of his friends. And at this she cried again.
At midnight, there a a pounding IN the front door. Dolly hung
anxously owe the banister while her father went slowly down and fumbed
At the sound of a familiar voice. she flew down and flung herself into
81 want to go home tomorrow" she sobbed. '1n die If I stay here
any longer" =
Ba~A~4~ Ah,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
FRAPPES THAT ARE DELICIOUS
Tea, Coffee and Chocolate Arc Three
OF the Easiest Made from
Beverages.

Tea Frappe-Boil one cupful Of
sugar and two cupfuls Of water for
five minutes to make a syrup. Add
n pint Of fairly strong tea, freshly
made and cooled, then the grated rind
and juice of three oranges, the Juice
of two lemons and one can Of grated
pineapple. Freeze in a freezer If de-
sired, or turn into a mold, cover the
top with p~arafln paper or buttered pa
per, place a cover on it tightly, and
pack in a mixture Of equal parts Of
salt and ice for three hours. Remove
from the mold and garnish with slices
Of lemon or crushed mint leaves, dust
ed with powdered sugar.
Coffee Frappe-Make coffee the
strength desired, strain 1t carefully
and cool and sweeten to taste, then
place 1t in a mold and pack as for all
frappes. One cupful Of ear may be
added before packing, II desired. Gar
nish with whipped cream in serving.
Chocolate or Cocoa Frappe-Make
chocolate or cocoa as If for a bever-
age, add for four cupfuls, one tea
spoonful Of vanilla and one cupful Of
strong, clear coffee. Freeze In a freez-
er or mold In ice and salt. Serve in
tall sherbet glasses and garnish with
whipped ear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
Fashions : EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD PAGE Fancies
ADD LIFE TO EVENING F
Butterfly Bow Fairly Covers the Bac!;
In a New and Popular
Fancy Of Paris.

A. very pretty treatment for worn
evening frooks has recently been in.
vented. ]. is to pass a narrow cein.
ture plated or fulled about the waist
to graduate into a big butterfly bow
at the back, something after the fash
ion Of the Japanese kimono. Three
big, loose loops are generally en-.
ployed-one to stand out at each side
and the third to stay below, spread
out, writes a Paris correspondent. The
chou must cover the back. Such a gar.
nish takes Just three yards Of narrow
silk or satin. Sometimes the bow Is
Of the same tone as the dress, but
when that cannot be found a soft con.
trast Is used, or even white, since
white is SO much worn this season.
A frock seen today that had been
frightened and improved by the ap'
plication OF the ceinture and bow was
Of turquoise wolfe trimmed with satin
IN the same tone. The latter could
not be found, or, rather, the new piece
was no longer the same shade as the
one worn; so a lovely coral was Sc
cured, and the ceinture Of satin looked
stunning, and really made the dress
much prettier than before.
Another dress was of buff tafeta,
trimmed with cerise velvet. The cein.
ture Of this was removed, and black
tafeta WAS used, also with charming
effect, not making the ensemble the
least grewsoms. Still another frock
was Of white gauze, trimmed with
hame velvet, In this case old blue
satin was arranged. A dress that
was crushed and worn was made good
as new by the application Of purple
tafeta, the original tone being gera-
mum velvet on a mauYe wolfe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
OSTRICH RUFF IS BECOMING
Pretty Fashion Almost 4 Necessity
With tho Present LoW-Necked
Smart Frocks.

As a change from Robespierre col.
lars, or big Toby frills, the short
ostrich ruff is the most becoming
thing one can place round ones
throat. In black. in white. or pale
grey, tied with a knot OF soft ribbon
under one ear, 1t Is ideal with a tail
or-made costume, and is almost a ne
cessity in the late afternoons with the
low necks of our smart frocks. White
marabout is pretty, too. and not
~ruinously expensive, but 1t must be
the full marabout plume and not the
little scrubby bits that make SO many
cheap boas.
One of the most effective ~toilettes
seer was g black taffetas GOAT and
skirt, with a wide sailor collar OF fine
white net edged with lace. and the
wearer had one of these short ostrich
feather rufus round her neck and a
very fine white lace veil pinned
round her large black hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10

time my face got SO full of pimples and they
itched SO much 1 was ashamed to go out on
the street.
when I bathed they became inflamed.
/ treated for them but instead Of getting
better l became worse. and by this time
my disease became so bad that 1 could
not sleep or eat. Finally hen 1 began
to despair Of getting better q friend told
me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
l sent for samples and used them. l Dol
. hot bath, using Cuticura Soap, and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment to the
affected parts before going to bed. When
I woke up the next morning the Itching
a stopped. Within three weeks 1 had
no sign Of a pimple. I was entirely cured. d
(Signed) E. Marks, Dec. 16, 1911. '
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cutcura. Dept.T. Boston"
AETender-faced men should use Cuticura
SOAP Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
TIE VALUABLE LEMON,

The lemon Is g p~alatable medicine
and n that is especially good for the
blood. For thick, sluggish blood and
an inactive liver, the juice of a lemon
in a glass OF water every morning on
rising Is a most beneficial tonic. The
lemon juice should be taken without
sugar and drunk at least half an hour
before eating, to give 1t time to be alb
sorbed into the system before any
thing is taken into the stomach.
As a drink, hot or cold lemonade
still stands first on the list Of drinks.
In combination with other foods and
fruits 1t Is also both refreshing and
stimulating. A few tablespoonful OF
lemon juice in barley water Is a splen-
did drink for the sick.
There is a zest about a dish of lem
on jelly to be served with different
meats (hsh and poultry, which Is
especially pleasing.
When serving bananas and oranges,
fruits that are nearly always on the
market, a bit Of lemon juice squeezed
over the fruit brings out the flavor OF
each.
In preparing frozen dishes, like rasp-
berry or grape ice Or ice cream, a ia
blespoon of lemon juice not only en-
hances the flavor, but makes the color
more beautiful; a desirable addition to
any dish.
Lemon juice and olive oil, with salt
and cayenne pepper, is a simple n
easily assimilate6 salad dressing for
many vegetables and fruits.
AS a garnish for fish, cut in dainty
slices or in elghths, there Is no pref
tier decoration, if combined with a
touch of parsley.
Lemon Sauce for Puddings.-Stir I'M
til well mixed, q tablespoonful of flour
and a half cup of sugar; add a cup OF
boiling water and cook until smooth;
add a tablespoonful of butter, two Of
lemon juice and a little of tie r1lrd.
Pour over the well-beaten yolk of an
egg.
subscribe for the NEWB.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10

WITT SQUARE OR HIGH NECK. THREE
QUARTER OR LONG SLEEVES.
Russian dresses are exceedingly smart
for the younger girls and they are adj
mirably we'll adapted to school and all
simple occasions and they can be made
from almost any childish material. This
one is shown in two ways,-made OF plain
linen trimmed with striped and of plain
colored pique with scalloped edges and a
little embroidery on the front. Both
treatments are fashionable. Embroidery
Is being greatly used and the scallops give
a very dainty finish, but bands either Of
contrasting material or of embroidery are
always pretty and In good style, and if a
simpler finish Is liked, the bands on the
skirt can be omitted. The dress Is made
with front and back portions, closing at the
left Of the front. The sleeves are cut in
one piece each and when made in three
quarter length, they are gathered into
bands; when cut to the wrists, they are
finished with ~rolled-over cuffs. The belt
that holds the dress In place is slipped
under straps at the under-arm seams.
For the 10 year size, the dress will re-
quire ~ yards OF material IT, 81 yards
SO or 8 yards a. inches wide with yard
y inches wide for trimming.
The pattern 1873 is cut in sizes for girls
OF 8, 10 and IL years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Departments
OF this paper. on receipt OF ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
Smart Accessory.

Most attractive Is the little circular
flare of heavy black Brussels net which
IL to be seen finishing the round Dutch
collars on some Of the half-mourning
frocks OF black and white marquisette.
It's outer edge is whipped with black
silk to make 1t firm. and at the join
Ing with the collar there Is not the
slightest pucEer, as the hare is cut to
At exactly. The effect Of the whole
IL one OF smart severity. The same
sort Of arrangement, In white silk net
instead OF black. or in the humble cot.
ton net, is effective with the edges
whipped with black.