davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
VANITY FAIR, /" AT
EMPIRE, fun MINT

"Vanitv Fair" with Billie Richie
and Rich McAllister, comedians of
oclass" opened at Miners Theatre
last night for weeks engagement.
Nothing unusual in this; but the
opening was so suspicious, all due to
the excellent comedy play by Ritchie
and McAllister. and the lively chorus,
that it is well to mention 1t, lest
some one overlook the fact that an
up-to-date burlesque show is in town.
The first act, entitled Seeing New
York" Is given in three scenes. Dur
ing this act the fun runs fast and
furious. Richie and McAllister were
applauded time and again for their
funny antics. Billie Richie Is one
of the best drunk" impersonators
on the burlesque stage.
"a Night on Broadway in three
scenes Is next shown. An innovation
in the way of sightseeing stage Is
introduced during this act. cur
tain and stereoptieon views, the an
nouncer in the auto and passengers
give the idea of seeing New YORK
from a seat in the auto.
Several new and intricate dances
are given by Billie Richie and Win
fired Francis. George Gould, a singer
of no mean calibre, appear to adj
vantage in several songs with Ruby
Lusby. The girls in the show are
pleasing to look at, and their sing
ing is not detrimental to their APP
pearance.
AS a special feature there will be
a special performance tonight start
ing at midnight. During that and
the regular show in the evening the
election returns will be read from the
stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Sues Marine Grave" Owner
for House He Once Gave Her

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 4..-John
II. Gregory, proprietor of the Marine
Grave Yard" at Perth Alnboy, sat in
court here yesterday and heard Mrs.
Beulah Zimmerman Of Perth Amboy,
testify to former relations with him.
Mrs. Gregory did not remain in court
to hear the story, but sat IN an ante
room.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who divorced her
husband several years ago, is the
mother of three children. She is su-
Ing Mr.. Gregory to regain possession
of property in Rector street, Perth
Amboy, now held in the name of
Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Zimmerman tes-
titled that Mr.. Gregory furnished a
fiat in New York for her and also
gave her the house in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. Gregory testified to deciding the
property to her for the purpose of
having her sell it, promising he would
give her all over $4,000 she received.
The action was begun after the two
had quarreled, Mrs. Zimmerman
said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
MOrristown and Erie to Make
Improvements at Station
Especial to the Newark start

MoRRISTowN. Nov. with tho
placing IN service of the Lackawan-
ma railroads new station at Norris
town the Morristown and Erie rail-
road. whose station grounds adJoin
those OF the Lackawanna, plans i'm
provements. President Richard Me-
Evan says that the tracks and
grounds adjacent will be lowered
about one and one-half-ffSSasse.--t % con
form with the grade Of the plaza In
front OF the Lackawanna's westbound
station.
The maple tree standing aionside
the Morristown and Erie railroad
station. estimated to be over 100 years
old, Will be removed. The station Ia
TO be painted and wash rooms viii
be arranged. The station yard will
be covered with cinders. No perma-
nent improvement will be made. how
ever. as the Morristown and Erie
contempiates the erection of a new
railroad station next spring on its
property where the lumber sheds Of
the c. w. Ennis Company are located
Two OF these sheds will have their
extremes near the Lackawanna cut
off so that a driveway may be con.
structed from Lumber street to the
lumber yards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Diohtheria Medicines OdOr
Scares Off Clifton Burglars

PAssAIc, Nov. A. Diphtherla
scared Off burglars who entered the
home of II. G. Mcintosh, an ac-
countant, Of Sc washington avenue,
Clifton, some time Sunday night
daughter of Mr.. Mcintosh con-
tracted the disease during the recent
epidemic when thirty-fve cases
closed the public and Sunday schools.
The windows OF the house We're lert
open, which made 1t easy for the
burglars to get in.
They packed up siiverware and
other valuable articles, but the smell
of medicines and drugs apparently
alarmed them, for when the Nc
Intoshes arose they found many ar
ticles of value packed up, but left
lying on the floor. About 800 worth
OF property was missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Aids
Orphans in Passaic Home

PAssAIC, Nov. 4.-When Miss
Martha Swenson, of 1872 Lexington
avenue, this city, received her mail
yesterday, she was surprised on
opening one of the envelopes to ma
Il was from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
wife Of the President. Enclosed IN
the envelope was pretty emoroid--
cred linen handkerchief and one o.
Mrs. Wilson's card, addressed to MISE
Swenson and bearing this MESSAGE
with best wishes"
Miss swenson's mother is mem
Der of the committee which VIII De ~
charge of the linen table at fair "
be held Thursday and FRIDAY toI 6 Sno
henef1t OF the Paasaic Home and Or
nhan Asyium. Miss Swenson a week
ago wrote to Mrs. Wilson REQUESTING
a, small contribution Of linen FOR the
fair,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Aged Cancer Sufferer Hangs
Himself from His Own Gibbe1

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 4.-Ren-
dered respondent through his terrible
sufferings from cancerous growths'
Charles II Fairbanks, eighty-siX
years old, committed suicide by hang
ing yesterday at the home of Leonard
Scott 169 Westminster avenue. His
method of ending his life was in
genious and effective. Placing a bed
Stat between the door of q closet and
the opposite wall in his room, he
rugged a moose from the bed clothing,
mounted a suitcase and kicked ii
from beneath him when he had adj
justed his head in the moose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Miss Helen Palmer Makes
Debut at Morris Golf Club
lsneciaI TO the newark star.1

MORRISTowN, Nov. 4-Miss
Helen Campbell Palmer made her de-
but yesterday afternoon at a recep-
ton given by her mother, Mrs.
George Carnegie Palmer, at the Nor
ris County Golf Club. Assisting Mrs
Palmer and Miss Palmer in receiv-
ing were the Misses Elizabeth Hoff-
man McVicker, Edith Shaw. Isabel
Cumming, Marion Foote and
Anne Bradley, of Morristown,
and Miss Grace Rogers and Miss
Lentilhon Clifford, of New York,
and Miss Charlotte Strang, of Short
Hills. Mrs. Palmer wore gown of
gray and Miss Palmer was attired
in white.
There was a large number of guests
present from Morristown, New York,
the Oranges and Short Hills. An
orchestra played during the after
noon and the young people enjoyed
dancing in the ballroom. Miss Nc
Wicker, Miss Agnes Clafiin, Mrs.
William Bard McVicker and Mrs.
Wilson Bissell poured tea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
DAINTY, SWEET I'm OLD
DUBLIN" AT THE NEWARK

its way through your consciousness
straight to your heart. 1t will be
we'll worth your while, folks TO see
the play, II but to hear him sing
Moore's 1.-THE Minstrel Boy He
casts aside the actors little manner
isms and throws his soul into the
singing. so that a person must be
numb indeed not to respond.
A . dainty number which Mr..
O'Hara renders with a teasing, whim-
steal Tilt that is in direct contrast
to his Interpretation of "The Minstrel
Boy" is a little song called Peggy
Gtlroy." When he prepares to sing
one settles back to solid enjoyment.
This song. as we'll as two other num-
bers, Rose, Rose, Rose. and "Love
At Last, were written by Mr..
O'Hara and Daniel ]. Sullivan.
Madge Tyrone was effectively cast
as Rose Stratton, of New York, with
whose funds her guardian buys the
Ihalf-completed yacht, when her orig
inal owners decide not to finish her,
because of their desire to be well
coined among the elite at Dublin
Castle. Miss Tyrone has a pleasing
personality, and met skilfully the de-
mands made upon her. A most effec-
tive bit of character work was pre-
sented by j. p. Sullivan, as Roses
guardian. He invested the part with
dry humor that was quick to com
municate itself to those on the off
side of the footlights.
Wholly delightful was the work of
Miss Marie Quinn, who played Peggy
Gilroy, the fourteen-year-o serving
maid and close friend to Neil Powers
(Mr. O'Hara), with a sparkling I'M
consciousness, poking her inquisitive
little nose here, there and every
where, imparting bits of worldy-wise
philosophy to the world in general
and Neil Powers in particular. Well
hear more of Miss Quinn, I'm think
ing.
The time of the play is the early
part of the nineteenth century, and
most interesting are the costumes.
particularly those of the men, with
their high plush hats and marvel
ously fitting broadcloth trousers. In
those days the world was not the
hurry -scurry place It is now. Men
had time to he gallant, and women
had full leisure to courtesy prettily,
and f1irt their absurd little fans and
languish daintily while they listened
TO deliberately turned admiring
phrases.
/ think you'll like I'm Old Dublin. -
It's sweet, and clean and refreshing
and wholly free from lines to which
mothers of "young persons could
object.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Gould Has Own "MOvies"
at Georgian Court Casino

LAKEWOOD. Nov. Airs. George
Gould has installed moving picture
machine at Georgian Court and here
after these shows will be regular
Sunday evening social feature OF the
season. For several days workmen
had been busy installing the motor
driven motion machine In the casino
on the estate.
Mrs. Gould is moving picture en-
thusiast. It Is her purpose to have
reproductions of the latest and best
plays, and she has placed several
orders with the film companies. She
also plans to use the picture outfit
for charitable purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Miss Ethel Geraty TO Be
Summit Bride Tomorrow
Especial 10 the Newark start

ISDetAnl W NnG
SUMMIT, Nov. 1.-The wedding Of
Miss Ethel Geraty, daughter Of Mrs
Mary Geraty, of Springfield avenue
and Francis Hubbard. OF Boston, will
be solemnlzed tomorrow evening at
Z o'clock in st. Teresa's rectory. Rev.
Conrad Schlotthoefer will officiate.
Miss Elizabeth Sopher will be brides
maid and Francis Buckley, Of New
York, best man. The bride will DO
gowned in white crepe meteor
trimmed with old point lace and
pearls, with tulle veil and will carry
a bridal bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid will be attired in violet
crepe de chine Her bouquet will be
of violet chrysanthemums. Follow
ing the wedding a reception will be
held at the home of the brides
mother, at which only immediate
relatives and Intimate friends of the
family will be present, owing to the
recent death of the brides father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
ElOpers' "Transcontinental
Trip" Ended in HOboken

HoBOKEN, Nov. 4.--Elmer South
ard, superintendent OF the Lynbrook
Coal Company, of Lynprook. long
Island. came here yesterday and took
back his fourteen-year-old daughter
Lillian, who ran away on Thursday.
Now she is under the care Of the
family physician.
The girl says that she went away
with Arthur Smith, chauffeur for
John H. Hackett, of Freeport. They
left, she told her father, In the
Hackett car with his assurance that
they would go to California. but they
got no further than New Jersey,
where Smith took her TO several Of
his relatives for shelter. She told
her father that he sold the Hackett
car for $780, and on information fur
nished by her Mr.. Hackett has sincs
recovered It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Express Stops a Foot from
Baby Playing Between Rails

BAYONNE, Nov. 4,--When three
year old John SuzenslSi stole away
from his home, at 10 Mechanic street,
yesterday, he climbed to the tracks
of the Jersey Central near East
Twenty second street. There he sat
between the rails of the southbound
main line and played with stones
The Long Branch express, which
had left Jersey City, just then came
along at it's highest speed. When the
train was about block from where
the child sat the engineer, Paul
Hodge. saw him. Hodge applied the
air brakes and stopped the train,
with the child smiling up at the loco
motive. The nose of the engine pilot
was only eighteen inches from john
ny's head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Powder Works Town Sleeps On
as Yeggs Blow Station Safe

PAULSBORO. Nov. Awhile sleepy
residents, awakened by the explosion
of nitroglycerin that blew the door
off the safe in the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad station yesterday,
ascribed the shock to the powder
works. yeggmen emptied the shat
tered safe of S140 in cash, and with
other loot from the express office cas-
lily ecaped.
Explosions are SO common here be-
cause of the proximity of the du Pont
Powder Works that nobody bothers
much over such occurrences, and the
town slept on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Quits Fight on Election Eve

HAMMoNToN, Nov AFTER a
strenuous campaign, William L.
Black, chairman of the Atlantic
County Democratic Committee, yes
terday received telegram telling of
the death of his wifes brother in
Colorado The news unnerved Mrs.
Black. and Mr.. Black, giving up all
desire to be in at the finish of the
political fight, started with his wife
for Colorado.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
State Firemen's Home to Give
Out Contract for Extension
Especial 10 the Newark star.J

BOONTON, Nov. 4.-The board OF
managers Of the State Firemen's
Home at Boonton has. given out the
general contract for the construction
of an addition to the main admins
tration building of the home to
Charles II. Whritenour. of Passaic.
1t IS to be two-story brick and will
be finished by March, 1914 It will
cost $5,474. The contract for putting
in the floors in the new dormitory
building has been awarded TO the
General Kompolite Company, of
Brooklyn, for 1927
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
VIII Appoint Senator

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 4,--Gov-
ernor Emmett O'Neal, in Birming-
ham, last night, announced that he
would appoint senator from Ala
hama in place of Congressman Henry
d. Clayton, who recently resigned the
to remain in the House,
at President Wilson'S request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

$40 a. m. and the $40 and 500 p.
m. From New York the 7:15 and
$50 a. IN. and 4:45, 5:45. 6:15 and 500
have been taken off. A new train
to New York has been added which
leaves Morristown at 1:50 p. M, and
the train formerly leaving at 2:3O
has been advanced to 2.40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
RoBEsPIERRE GLOVES

To discover a novelty in gloves is a
feat worth chronicling. The newest
gloves bear the name SO familiar
this acknowledgement These kid
gloves are given the novel touch in
the turnover cuffs which display a
lining contrasting in color TO the
glove. A tan glove, for instance,
will have red or a kings blue
lining. while a white pique will be
made very pretty with a nile green
shade or a soft lavender tint.
For very dressy wear these turn
over cuffs may be lined with lace,
just as were the gloves of the dandies
Of Louis XVII.'s time. To complete
the velvet suit when calling or tea
ing these new gloves are most at
traetive.
To stick in them, by the way there
are dainty little glove handkerchiefs,
either embroidered or with colored
borders to match the turnover cuffs
only a few inches square. to be sure,
yet these handkerchiefs are wonder
fully useful to touch the lips after
a cup of tea. So soft and fine are
they that one almost forgets them
when they are tucked in the palm of
the hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

though very great people in Ger
many, believe that their family
should learn to work; to do things
for themselves.
They believe they should play out
of doors; learn to ride horseback,
play ball and all1the other nice, happy
games you boys. and girls like to
play.
Here you see little Prince Wilhelm
riding his favorite pony; playing in
the garden, and in the middle pic
ture. as he looks every day in the
year!
Do you notice the suit he wears?
1t is tunic fashioned after the
tunics American mothers make for
their little boys.
1t has wonderful Dutch neck and
short sleeves, and no longer trousers
than need be.
The little prince wears, this garb
all the year round But in winter
he is allowed to have on sweater
and stockings, too. ~
This simple way of dressing him
makes him strong and web and rug
gedl
Isn't it surprising that very rich,
royal child should be brought up so
plainly?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

POtpOnrri
ear Miss Margery Doom ]:

Dear Miss Margery Doom:
Would you kindly print a, good rec.
inc for potpourri? We have SO
many roses and would like to keen
the leaves. We enjoy reading your
column SO much and find it very
helpful Thanking you sincerely.
POT sPOURRI."
Am giving you two. One is ".sd
simple that child can use it." The
other is more elaborate. Both are
excellent, l am told. Am so glad you
like the column. Il like IT, TOO. Mean
ing that I enjoy reading so many in.
teresting letters and answering them
(when they are not puzzling enough
to stump Socrates himself.
Note to Readers-PIease clip thu
potpourri recipes. This is the rose
season, and know that if you don't
you'll be writing to me to repubiish
them.
Potpourri No. 1-Save all the
petals, dry them, put them in a rose
jar (you can buy one cheap)s then
add small teaspoon each of Glove.
cinnamon and heaping teaspoon of
any kind sachet powder, then a few
drops of any kind of perfume. Let
stand while and keep covered. You
may use sweet peas or peonies the
same way.
Potpourr No. PAS you gather
rose leaves pack them in a stone
crock with alternate layers Of salt,
and keep in cool, dry place. The salt
draws out the essence. Leave for a
week or ten days, then take the
petals out, toss on. newspapers and
let them partially dry, especially il
mould is detected. Many partially
dry the leaves before packing with
salt to avoid moulding. Return the
leaves to the jar and mix with one
ounce powdered orris root, two tea.
spoonfuls ground cinnamon, one tea
spoonful cloves, FIVE DROPS Of oil, OF
roses, five drops of oil of geraniurn.
twenty drops bergamct and two
drains alcohol. Any strong fiavors
can be added. Lastly; add a table,
spoonful ether and fasten on the lid.
The ether assists in mixing all odors.
and when the lid is removed the room
is almost instantly scented with the
fumes. After the jar lid is placed on
seal with passe-partout paper and do
not use for six months at the least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

of parsley two finely chopped an
chovies and an ounce of butter. Stir
well together in a bowl and cover
the tops of the tomatoes with the
stuffing, dividing it equally. Dust
with little fresh bread crumbs drop
three or four drops of warmed but
ter over each tomato and bake in a
very hot oven for eight minutes
Tomato Sago-Boil pint of toma-
toes and three pints of consomme in
a saucepan for ten minutes, season
ing with little salt and pepper Then
add two tablespoonful of sage and
cook foe fifteen minutes longer, stir
ring gently all the time. Serve at
once.
Tomato Spaghetti-Pour into a
saucepan one pint each of tomato
sauce and white broth and season
with teaspoonful each of salt and
pepper Let this boil well for ten
minutes; then throw in one-half pint
of cooked spaghetti cut about three
fourths Of an inch in length. Cook
again for FIVE minutes tossing we'll
meanwhile, and serve very hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs Alice Citchell Kirk

A girl is indeed fortunate to. be
married in this month of roses.
Entertainments arc sliowered
upon her, with freshness and beauty
all around. The birds sing, the roses
and other sweet-scented flowers are
in all their glory. the sun Is a well
come visitor, SO no wonder the
June bride" is more talked about
than any other, and enters upon this
beautiful. new, responsible relation
in life with more than the usual
festivities and happiness.
Every magazine tells US what they
shall wear and what the wedding
breakfast shall consist of and the
decorations of the tables and home;
also quiet. delightful retreats for
their wedding trip, but no one seems
to have much to offer the bride and
groom at homecoming time.
One darling girl last year admitted
to me that she had all that she de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Son of Royal Parents Enjoys
Life Like Any Healthy
Boy of America.
BY AUNT oERTlE

What would you think, children, if
I told you that little Prince Wilhelm
which is William in English-was
born on the Fourth of July
Well, that is really truei
Doesn't it seem like a joke for a
royal child of Europe to be having
a birthday on the day American boys
and girls are celebrating because
their country is a free republic?
That is what little Prince Wilhelm
will be doing next Fourth of July,
for he will be just years old them!
or course, you know, boys and
girls, that Prince Wilhelm is the old
est son of the crown prince of Ger
many This means that, some day,
he will be the emperor and reign
over sixty millions of people.
Can you imagine anything SO won
derful, children?
But, now, little Prince Wilhelm is
growing up just like any ordinary
child would. His mother and father,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Make Your Own Collars

Very pretty linen collars may be
fashioned by the woman at all clever
with her needle.
For only few cents dainty insets
or medallions of Irish crochet are to
be found in the shops.
First, get a pattern of the collar
you wish so that the shape may be
exactly right.
Then place the medallion to the
best advantage.
Basic them carefully into place and
then buttonhole or featherstitch them
firmly into position, carefully cutting
out the material beneath, when this
part of the work is done.
Turn a single hem, and feather
stitch it into place with heavy thread
No. 40 crochet cotton is excellent
for this purpose-and then sew on an
edge of Irish picot as a finish.
Thus, at very small cost you will
have collar that will launder adj
mirably and wear well
Cuffs to match may be made.
The beauty of a set of this sort
is that one may select just the shape
collar and cuffs to fit a particular
gown or coat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Sage Tea for Gray Hair

Dear Miss Doom:
Will YOU please give me at your
earliest convenience a remedy for
gray hairs? My hair is quite gray
on the sides where curl it. IF you
can tell me of anything harmless I
viii be very thankful G. w. Is.
Sage tea, am told, is an excellent
tonic for gray hair and will gradu-
ally restore the color. 1t can be used
or hair of any color. To make it:
Place one quart boiling water and
two ounces sage in an iron pot and
allow to stand twenty-four hours,
then filter. Digest one pint tar in
one quart water for forty eight hours,
stirring occasionally, then filter and
mix the two. liquids together Then
add the following: Bay rum, one
quart; cologne, two ounces; tincture
cantharides, two ounces; distilled
water. twenty ounces. Apply to the
scalp once daily with massage.