davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
NEW YORK ROWING STARS
CLEAN UP BOSTONIANS

BOSTON, July 5.-New York oars
men almost swept the river in the
twenty seventh annual championship
regatta of the New England Amateur
Rowing Association, which was held
on the Charles river yesterday.
In seven of the nine races in which
New York crews were entered the
honors went to them. Members of
the Metropolitan Rowing Club carried
off four titles.
Rough water handicapped the crews
and slow time was the rule, but only
one shell was swamped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
BAKER A GOLFER

CHICAGO, July 5--David r. For
gan. the banker, who fourteen years
ago became the first -chanpiop of the
Western Golf Association, yesterday
won the annual championship events
of Onwentsia Club. Mr.. Forgan made
the morning round of an 6,174 yard
course in 81, and in the afternoon
came home with 81. six strokes over
mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
NEW ARCHERY CHAMPION

WAYNE, Pa, July 5.-Dr. Robert
p. Elmer, of Wayne. won the Eastern
Association archery championship
yesterday with a score of 1,O24. His
nearest competitor was A. c. Hale
of Wayne. whose total was 1896. Hale
won the handicap prize by this show
ing. b. p. Gray, of Boston, president
of the National Arhchery Association,
made a score of 1872.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
VERBECK AND HAM
AUTO RACE WCTORS
Capture California Road Con-
test of 1853 Miles in Their
Fiat Car.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 5.-Frank
Verbeck and Harry Ham, In Fiat
car, won the California road race
from Los Angeles to Sacramento yes
terday, sending the car over the
course of 1853 miles in IL hours 1
minute and 16 seconds. E. S. Water
man and Clifford Perry, in Buick,
were close behind, their time being
IL hours q minutes 20 seconds Bar
ney Oldfield was third, with his Fiat
in II hours % minutes SO seconds.
The average time of the winning car
was 39H miles an hour It's fastest
time was 1913 miles an hour.
There were numerous accidents dur
ing the race but none resulted in Sc
rious injury to drivers or mechan-
icians. Much of the course lay over
mountain roads.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July s.
In the first automobile road race
ever held in New Mexico, Red
Sperry, driving an Overland road
ster, won yesterday the Albuquerque
Santa Fe motor car race, distance
of 1870 miles, over the steepest noun
tain roads in the State. Sperry's
time for the distance was 4:19:58 80.
William Emblem, driving a Buick,
was second, his time being 5;33:46 1-5,
while J. Caldwell, in a Velie, was
third; time 6:01 ID 3-5. Out of nine
starters but three finished inside the
time limit.
]. Hesch suffered the only serious
accident of the race, when his car,
while descending La Bajada hill at
sixty miles an hour, blew out a tire
and overturned Hesch was seri-
ously injured internally. His mechan-
ician was only slightly hurt.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-Don
Grant and John Harp, both of
Brinkley, Ark, were probably fatal
ly injured here yesterday while par
ticipating In a hundred-mile automo-
bile race, at the Memphis Driving
Club track. Their car overturned
on the fifty-frst lap as they attempt
ed to pass another car, which had
stopped for repairs. Both men were
pinned under their wrecked machine.
The race was won by c. V. Dumb
VAN, OIL mellplllS, III o'Aid IL
minutes.
MEDFORD, Ore, July 5.-Don
Helms, 20 years old, was killed late
Yesterday when the car he was driv-
ing in five-mile automobile race
collided with another car and turned
turtle. Helms was crushed under
the car and lived only ten minutes.
Mechanician Marks also was pinned
under the car but escaped with a
broken hip.
TACOMA, Wash. July Bob
Burman, in a 200-horsepower car
was declared yesterday to have driv-
en- a mile in a race on the Tacoma
speedway in 80 seconds. The race
management announced that al
though Burman's time was not Of
fetal 1t was the fastest mile ever
made on a road course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
TEN THOUSAND REJOICE
AT HILLSIDE PARK

Ten thousand persons visited Hill
side Park last Sunday and every one
was highly entertained.
The park has been renovated and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
: ASBURY PARK
OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove News Co.. Main
Avenue. near Postoflce.
News stand. North END Pavilion.
News Stand, South End Pavilion.
The bookstore, Pilgrim Pathway
O'Brten, Sub-PostOfnce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
The Morning
4 AND
Evening Star

VIII be delivered to your residence AZ
the sensible and country by News
dealer or Carrier. or win be found
ON sale mt the following places;
ASBURY PARK
Union News Stand, at Station.
IL. A. Borden, Madison Avenue.
corner Bond Street.
y. A. Gesselmnnn.
West END Hotel.
j.. w. Doyle, Main and Mattison
Avenues, opposite station.
j. q. Harrison, Madison Ave-
nue., near POst0nlce.
Asbury Park Casino.
Ls Fifth Avenue Arcade.
II. Gould. COS Goodman Avenue.
IL. Gould, 1O7 Emory street.
II. ID. MeerlaDdeO, 1915 Kings
seharf Bres.. Asbury Avenue.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove News CO.. Main
Avenue, near POstofflce.
News stand. North END Pavilion.
News Stand, South End Pavilion.
The bookstore, Pilgrim Pathway
O'Brien, Sub-Postomce.
BRADLEY BEACH
N. POLAND. next to Postofiice.
IL. j. Smith. New bowling Alley,
bradley Beach Pavilion.
Union News Stand.
BELMAR
Union News stand, at station.
E. j. Seymour, OIL II street, and
Hotel Columbia, Third and
Ocean Avenues.
Joe Siiverstein, 0O4 II street.
Hays n Cohen, ?05 Ninth Ave.
RED BANK
J. II. Tetley 81 Son, 10 Broad 81.
II. w. Moselle. 70 broad street.
Union News stand, Mt Station.
LONG BRANCH
Union News Company.
j. c. Dlsbroxy. broadway, Oppo-
site Third Avenue.
y 4. 1 y. Dndley & CO.. ia broad.
WEST END
Union News stand, at station.
}. A. Mcclure.
N. ID. Rrngar.
ELBERON
Union News stand. at station.
,. Schwartz. at Postofice.
j. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURST
II. c. Johnson. address Postofiice.
Union News Company.
N. Alexander.
NORTH ASBURY PARK
UuIon News stand. ut station.
T.. II. Gesselman.
SPRING LAKE
}. q. Harrison, Newsdenier. next
TO Hills Drug Store
Union News Company.
New Monmouth Hotel.
c. MegiII.
SEA GIRT
Union News stand. mt station.
N. Blakely, POstoffice.
POINT PLEASANT
Union News stand. at station.
J. IT, Bailey.
MATAWAN
Union News stand. mt station.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Union News Company.
G. Il. JenlSinsOn, First Avenue.
near POstOfiice.
Coles.
MANASQUAN
Union News Stand, at Station.
Suderly.
PORT READING
Union News stand. at station.
BAY HEAD
Union News Stand. at Station.
AVON
A. Coles.
Union News stand. at Station.
KEANSBURG
Union News Stand. at Station.
Mrs, Hayes.
EATONTOWN
EIgren
A. ID. Nafew
SEABRIGHT
Union News stand. at station.
HIGHLANDS
Union News stand. Mt statioA-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
BRADLEY BEACH

N. POLAND. next to Postoffice.
IL. j. Smith. New bowling Alley
bradley Beach Pavilion.
Union News Stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

VIII be delivered to your residence al
the seaside and country by News
dealer or Carrier. or Will be found
ON sale Mt the following places;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
BELMAR

Union News Stand, at station.
&c. j. Seymour, OIL IT street, and
Hotel Columbia, Third and
Ocean Avenues.
Joe SiIverstein. 004 IT street.
Hays n Cohen, .O5 Ninth Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
RED BANK
LONG BRANCH

j. II. Tetlcy 81 Son, 10 Broad 81.
II. w. Moselie. 2S broad street.
Union News stand, Mt Station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Sage Tea
Hats and Flowers and Dresses

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish as soon as possible
how to clean. a white beaver hat.
And also what to do with wall
flower plants which / planted In the
spring from seeds. Would the cell
lar be suitable for them? l have no
convenient place for them in the
house.
How can I get axle grease out of
a royal blue charmeuse dress?
Thanking you in advance,
Clean the hat with white cornmeal
Rub the meal in with a soft flannel.
When the hat has been gone over
thoroughly shake the soiled meal out
and renew. Put in a box away from
the light for several days. Then
shake well until all the meal is out.
White -four, heated-but not seorched
lis effective if used in the same way.
do not think the plants would
thrive In the cellar. They need sun
and air. Couldn't you place shelf
at one of the windows?
Soften the axle grease stain with
lard Then place a clean blotter I'M
der the spot and rub with chloroform,
using soft flannel for the purpose.
Rub toward the centre Of the spot.
Or, after using the lard, wash the
place with soap and warm water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Philitscipoma, held yesterday morn
ing at the Y. Nj. c. A. building. Mrs.
Ainsworth J. Hague presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs. John
II. McCracken. The first social meet
ing of the club will be held Thurs
day. October %, at 2;30 at the home
of Mrs. Edward Gray, Stratford
place. The subject viii be "Philan-
thrs and the speaker, ]. Leonard
n secretary to the Board of
/ nd Commissioners. Mrs.
II ward, chairman of the day,
vii ae assisted by Mrs. George w.
Edgar II. Quinby and Mrs. James M.
Fisk.
The board of managers of the He
brew Women's Orphan Aid Society
held its first meeting of the season
Yesterday afternoon at the asylum
on Clinton avenue. Plans for the
sea sons work were discussed, but no
definite action was taken. The presi-
dent. Miss Jennie Michael, presided.
Those who will be in charge of the
various tables at the fair which will
be held the first week in December
under the auspices of the Whatsoever
Circle. Kings Daughters, of Roseville,
are. Fancy work, Mrs. John d.
Wyeth and Mrs. Percy B. Taylor;
candy. Mrs. Charles R. Debevoise,
Mrs Frank Wadsworth and Mrs.
William f. Greene; apron, Mrs. Alfred
cake, Mrs. w. f. Quimby;
utility, Mrs. A. ]. Stephens, Mrs.
George Lobsitz and Mrs. w. B.
tea. Mrs. Ainsworth j.
The place for holding the fair
has not yet been decided upon.
The Half Hour Reading Club opened
it's season yesterday with a meeting
at the home of the president, Mrs.
F. Umbach. After the usual
luncheon. at which yellow ribbon, the
club color. and dahlias prevailed In
the decorations. the members gave
reports of the half-hour daily read
nes. Mrs. Umbach presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Ebenezer's Shadow.

After the second waltz they never
parted. Right through the dance they
chung together alternately dancing
and sitting out the merry numbers.
He was in the seventh heaven of de-
light with his new-found friend, and
she was no whit less pleased. The
one fly in the ointment or rift in the
cloud of happiness was mysterious
stranger who followed the couple
wherever they went and seemed to be
doing his best all the evening to
mimic a shadow.
At last Tom could stand it no
longer. He turned upon Evangeline
an inquiring look.
Who is he?" he whispered hoarsely.
And why does he follow us about
so2"
The lady was perfectly calm and
collected.
Him. she calculated. Him? oh.
he's the John who bought me my
ticket of admission" philadelphia
Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Celeste had known about Herr
Rosen's infatuation. Aside from that
which concerned this stranger, Nora
had withheld no real secret from her
Herr Rosen had been given his congo
but that did not prevent him from
sending fabulous baskets of flowers
and gems, all of which were calmly
returned without comment. When
ever a Jewel found it's way into a
bouquet of flowers from an unknown,
Nora would promptly convert it
into money and give the proceeds
to some charity. 1t afforded the
singer no small amusement to show
her scorn in this fashion. Yes, there
was one other little mystery which
she did not conf1de to her friends.
Once a month, wherever she CHANGED
to be singing, there arrived a simple
bouquet of marguerites, in the heart
of which they would invariably find
an uncut emerald. Nora never dis
posed of these emeralds. The flowers
she would leave in her dressing-room
the emerald would disappear. Was
there someone else?
Mrs Harrigan took the omnibus up
to the villa. 1t was generally too
much of a climb for her. Nora and
Celesta preferred to walk.
What am l going to dc, Celesta ?
He Is here, and over at Cadenabbia
last night | had terrible scene with
him. In heavens name, why can't
they let me be?'
Herr Rosen"
Eyes"
"Why not speak to your father?"
And have a fisticuff which would
appear in every newspaper in the
world? No, thank you. There is
enough scandalous stuff being printed
as it is, and | am helpless to prevent
it"
AS the climb starts off stiff1y, there
wasn't much inclination in either to
talk. Celeste had come to one deci-
sion, and that was that Nora should
find out Courtlandt's presence here in
Bellaggio herself When they arrived
at the villa gates, Celesta offered a
suggestion.
You could easily stop all this ru-
NOR and annoyance"
And, pray, how"
Marry"
81 prefer the rumor and annoyance.
I hate men. Most of them are beasts
You are prejudiced'
If Celeste expected Nora to reply
that she had reason, she was disap-
pointed Nora quickened her pace.
that was all.
At luncheon Harrigan innocently
threw a bomb Ninto camp by tnquir-
ing: Say, Nora, who's this chump
Herr Rosen? He was up here last
night and again this morning. / was
going to offer him the cot on the
balcony, but I thought I'd consult
you first"
Herr Rosen!" exclaimed Mrs.
Harrigan, a flutter in her throat.
why that's AZ
"A charming young man who
wishes me to sign a contract to sing
to him in perpetuity," interrupted
Nora, pressing her mothers foot
warningly.
well, why don't you marry him?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
AgAsDNIGEb4 -,
80 4EARIJ ~d Home f16e4
80 by MargoU Doom S@

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address OF
the writer. This Is not for
publication. but as an evidence
of good faita on the part of
the sender.
Write on only ono side OF
the paper.
Readers are requested not to
enclose stamps, as the editor II
far too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
NEWS FOR
L = SHOPPERS

At L. Bamberger & Co.'s trays of
many sizes with glass covered Gre
tonne for the base and a white enamel
rim are priced at from $2.98 to IS.
Mahogany trimmed trays with brass
handles are offered at the same
prices.
Lingerie petticoats trimmed with
pleated shadow lace and ribbon bows
are selling at the David Straus Com
pany's at various reduced prices.
Crepe de chine ties in black, white.
red and blue may be found at Hahne
& Co.'S. which are sold at from 50
cents to $3.50.
All of the newest designs are used
in the matinee blouses that are dis
played at Oppenheim, Collins & Co. s
and retailing at from 1898 to s12
Many of them are made of pleated
crepe de chine and are trimmed with
shadow lace and pearl buttons.
At l.. s. Plaut & Co.'s charmeuse
afternoon dresses trimmed with COW
cred buttons and brocaded velvet are
selling at moderate prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

chapped and dry? This will cause
wrinkles. And straining your eyes
will cause fine wrinkles to appear all
about them 1t is not wise to read
in a poor light or on a moving train
or to sit with the sun glazing in your
face. AS you are only eighteen, your
wrinkles must be new. think you
can remove them by rubbing In a
little good cold cream at night Any
cream that is pure and contains oil
will do.
Dip a finger into cold cream after
the face has been washed and rub
this with a rotary motion all over
the cheek bone, beginning just In
front of the temple and working
slowly down over the bone beneath
the eye. AT no time may the fingers
be more than half an inch below the
line of the lower lid. Such treatment
as this will keep the skin nourished
and prevent the deepening of wrin-
kles. In time the ones you have
will grow very faint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

MRS AIGER HOAGLAND, of 11OG
If1 Broad street, will entertain this
afternoon at bridge, followed by a
stocking shower, irl honor Of Miss
AugustaA Allen, OF Bayonne. Her
guests will include intimate friends
Joseph Wade, OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
William May of Roseland; Mrs.
Henry Bertram, OF Montclair; Mrs.
Christopher Con amid the Misses Thor
burn, of New York; the Misses Al
len, of Bayonne; M rs. Philip Bowers,
of Orange, and Miss Marion Bailey
of this city.
Miss Aliens marriage to Guther
Plante, of New York. will take place
at the home of her father in Bayonne
October %.
Miss M. Louise Kuhn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kuhn, of 275 South
Eighth street. whose marriage to
Gustav B. Whitehead. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey A. Whitehead, of North
Sixth street, will take place Thurs
day evening, October %, VIII enter
tain her attendants at dinner Tues
dav evening at the home of her par
ents.
Mrs. Charles wv Dickinson and
Mrs. Arthur p dickinson, of Nutley,
will be hostesses this afternoon to
the members OF Travellers Club. This
viii be the first meeting of the season.
A map talk of 'Scandinavia" will be
given by Mrs. Prescott \. Rumrill,
who is chairman of the program COM
mittee. Mrs William p. Martin Will
give an outline Of the history of Scan
dinavia and Mrs. George +. Seull will
give a talk on Romance of Geology"
A paper on Scandinavian folk lore will
be read by Mrs. A. b Johnson. The
afternoon will close with a social hour
and piano selections given by Miss
Martha P Seran The president, Mrs.
BENJAMIN T. Hurd, wilf preside.
Routine business WAS transacted
at the first meeting of the season of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Paint Your Face to Match Your Mood

color note and the line under the
eyes a vivid pommegranate, match
ing her lips.
OF blue faces and of deep orange
faces there are many. The ears are
always hidden under loops of hair,
but the face and even the neck re-
fleet the lady's mood.
And to keep in tune with the rain
bow faces miladi's hair is dyed what
ever shade pleases her mood and
fancy. One day she will wear a rich
mahogany coiffure; the next day it
may be blue or callot pink. How does
she do this?
Easily enough. The chic Parisienne
has a dozen different wigs or trans
formations made, each one dyed a
different color. She therefore can
crafty any whim that seizes her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

A state of hysteria holds sway in
the Paris fashion world One recalls
no season when colors were so ram
pant and the desire to appear freak
ish was so dominant in the female
breast.
The chic Parisienne who wishes to-
day to make a sensation on the boule-
wards and at the hotels paints her
face in various colors. She paints
nowadays to express a mood, to
make a contrast with the color note
in her costume; but always she
paints to attract attention, says the
Cleveland Sunday Plain Dealer.
There are days when her face is
a peculiar shade of green, a green
hat verges on the purple under her
eyes; other days when purple is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Hyeienic Value Of WelE-made Coffee

coffee will cause an effect similar
to alcoholic drink upon those affected
by the stimulating quality of the bev-
erage, says the Portland Evening Ex-
port and Advertiser. 1t conserves the
energy and vigor that should be
conserved for future use. Never seek
to economic by diluting coffee. Moth
ing is gained in health, economy or
satisfaction. A small cup of we'll
made coffee is not only more agree
able to the taste, but more whole
some for those persons who find the
beverage adapted TO the needs of
their system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
A Little Encouragement.

Twice as the bus slowly wended its
way up the steep hill the door at the
rear opened and slammed. At first
those inside paid little heed, but at
the third time they demanded to know
why they should be disturbed in this
fashion.
w INST" cautioned the driver,
doan't spake so loud; she'll over
hear u.s."
"Who?"
1.-The mare. Spake low! Shure Dim
deceivin' tn crayturel Every tonne
she ears TIN door close she thinks wan
o. yez is gettin' down to walk up
TIN hill, an that sort o. raises her
sperrits. New York American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Literally True.

Joseph jefferson was sensitive upon
the subject of his retirement from the
stage. In one city in the South q
newspaper came out with a long ar
ticle that he had finally decided to
leave the footlights forever. The re-
porter was asked how he got the
story.
THE city editor told me to see Jo-
seph Jefferson and ask him If he was
going to retire"
well, did you see him?"
mo, ! sent up my card to his room,
and it was sent back with this writ
ten on it:
"Mr. Jefferson HAS retired
80 1 had his own authority for the
story. Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
ENGLISH TOURISTS TAKE
NOTICE OF SCOTCH SHEETS

The custom of sleeping in one large
sheet, doubled at the foot, seems to
have been peculiar to Scotland and
TO have made special impression on
more than one English traveller.
Fynes Moryson, writing in 1898. says:
They used but one sheet, open at
the sides and top, but closed at the
feet and so doubled" and John Ray,
the naturalist, who visited Scotland
about 1852. remarked that sit is the
manner in some places there to lay
on but one sheet as large as two,
turned up from the feet upward"
The practise, / imagine. was con-
timed until recent times. and l have,
when a boy, slept in sheet Of the
kind. Such pieces of linen were
termed Sheets" par excellence, the
single coverings which are now used
being called half sheets. London
Tatler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Dandruff Remedy
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom:
Quite some time ago 1 saw recipe
for my hair and found 1t very good;
1t was for dandruff, and contained
sage tea, but | have lost it. Hoping
your readers will be able to give II
to me, MISS NJ
do not remember of publishing
dandruff remedy that contained sage
tea. Below you will fine q sage tea
recipe and a dandruff lotion. l think
you must have mixed the two in your
mind:
Sage Tea
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.
Dandruff Remedy-Boracic acid,
one dram; lavender water, two and
one-half ounces. Mix and massage
into the scalp every night after the
hair has been thoroughly brushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

An Amsterdam building society
working on charitable lines. will soon
begin constructing a model lodging
house for unmarried workmen. II
will have all modern hygienic and
other fittings, a restaurant and bed
rooms renting for 95 cents to $1.13 a
week, The building will be four
stories high and contain 1856 rooms.
Houses of this character are found
In many British and German cities,
but this is the first in the Neither
lands.--Consular Reports.