davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Oneida Indian to Wed.

CARLISLE. Pa. June 12.-Wallace
Denny. an Oneida Indian from Wisconsin.
for may years trainer for the athletes at
the Carlisle Indian School and one Of the
most familiar figures on the gridiron at the
Indians big games, will be welded tonight
to Miss Nellie V. 4-obertson. a Sioux Indian
girl. who has been one of the executive
staff at the Carlisle school for some years.
at the teachers quarters at the Carlisle
Indian School, by Rev. Alexander MacMillne
of the Episcopal Church
The best man will be II. NJ. Robertson.
a cousin of the prospective bride. who has
just been graduated from the Dickinson
Law School, and the maid of honor, Miss
Anna Guyituey, a Carlisle teacher who is
Pueblo Indian maiden from New Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Paid $40 for a Newspaper.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June I'D. A. Nc
keeney. Brooklyn attorney. yesterday be-
came demented as the result of overwork
and offered bank bills of e denomination
of so more to passengers a Chicago
train and train employees. He was taken
into custody as he gave newsboy $40 for
a newspaper on aighing at the railway
station. A phy-ician quieted him with
opiates. His pockets were filled with money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Suit to Gust Standard Oil

FINDLAY, Ohio, June 12.-Thc first days
hearing in the of the state against the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio resulted
in getting a jury in less than two hours.
Documentary evidence was also admitted
consisting of the defendant company's char
ter and the various petitions replies amend
ed petition, and answers In reference to the
suit of Attorney General d. X. Watson to
GUST the Standard Oil Company from doing
business in Ohio in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Votes to Improve Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. June City coun-
Gil at it's meeting Monday night voted to
spend 5000 to strengthen the steel sup
ports of the Boardwalk. Mr.. Riddle, chair
man of the Boardwalk committee. declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Women Victims of Auto Crash.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-Two women
were killed and three other persons were
seriously hurt in an automobile accident in
the northern part of the city last night. A
trolley car struck and wrecked the auto
mobile of j. +. Hmesmat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
The Cheapest Form of
Health Insurance

~ on can buy Health Insurance now.
OlN0 Several good Accident Companies
II sell it.
LIZ Sixty dollars per year will bring
you $500 per week for every week
you are sick.
But your time alone may be worth far more
than that.
And $500 per week might not pay for your suf-
1eGng:
That's why "Cascarct'' Insurance which pre-
vents Sickness is worth ten times as much money
as other Health insurance.
Yet "Cascaret'' Insurance will cost you less
than Ten Cents week.
That gives you Vest Pocket Bo. to carry
constantly:
One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need
It will insure you against 90 per Of all other
Ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent of these Ills begin 10 the
Bowels, or exist through poor Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge. don't weaken. don't irri-
tate. nor upset your stomach.
No.-they act like Exercise the Bowels. IN
stead.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract
and propel the Food naturally past the little
valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food.
The time to take Cascaret is the very minute
you suspect you need one.
When you have a touch of Heartburn. Gas
beIchng. Acidr!slng inthroa., Coming-on-
Cold.
Garry the ''yest Pocket Box ready for business
where 1t belongs. just you would your Watch,
Pocket knife Lead-penc-
1t costs only 10 cents At any druggist.
Be you get the genuine. made only by the
Sterling Remedy Company. and sold In
bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." 745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Sale of Dining Room Furniture.

You'll gain an idea of the values from
these partial lists Goods will be reserved
for fall delivery upon payment of deposit
of 10 per cent.
I
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
BOYS DRANK WHISKEY,
THEN ROBBED STORE.
Three Montclair Boys Turn Burglars
After Drinking Liquor in an
Empty Lot.

Roy Speller, Joseph Seprico and Will
lam Gilroy. all of Montclair, 10. Is, 16
years of age, respectively. were a~rraigned
before Recorder Henry L.. Yost, in the
Montclair Police Court this morning on
a charge of robbing a store there after
they had helped drink a bottle of whiskey
In a lot. The two former were sent to the
county jail to await the action of the
Juvenile Court, n the latter was re-
leased in custody of his father, Daniel
Gilroy, to appear when wanted.
1T appears from the evidence that on
Friday last the prisoners, in company with
James Formlio and John Smith, each Il
years old, obtained a bottle of whiskey
from one of their homes and spent the
evening In a vacant lot drinking the
liquor. Early in the evening the Formlio
and umith boys went home, while the
three prisoners stayed out late. About Il
o'clock Speller inc Seprico broke into the
store of Charles Coleman, a negro. at 10S
Walnut street. Montclair. while the Gilroy
boy stood outside. They entered by the
rear door and stole two boxes of cigars,
four cans of chicken. five pies and broke
open the cash register, but got no money
The boys pleaded guilty, and also testified
that the Gilroy boy did not participate in
the robbery. The robbery was reported TO
the chief of police on Saturday morning
and the arrests followed Saturday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

The Orange Postofhce Clerks Mutual
Benefit Association will give a bali
Wednesday night in the German-EnRlish
School Hall, that city.
East. Orange Lodge No. $50, B. p. O.
Elks, will celebrate the seventh anniver-
sary OF the Organization Of the lodge to-
morrow night. The social session COM
mittee has made especial arrangements
for the event.
At tho meeting of the Clvics Club OF the
Oranges Wednesday night at the Shepard
School of Music, 40 Main street. Orange
consideration will be given the commission
plan of city government, REMEMBERING of
streets ana experiences with the voting
City of Orange Council No. 2sS. knights
of Columbus. will meet tonight in Coium-
bus Hall, Orange.
The fair to benefit st. Johns r. G..
Church, Orange, was opened in Columbus
Hall Saturday night with an entertain
ment. The fair Will continue two weeks
with features each night.
The fair to benefit the Church of Our
Lady Of the Valley was opened Saturda
and viii also continue a fortnight. Special
entertainment has been planned for sew
eral nights, and children attended this
afternoon and may attend Saturday after
noon.
Policeman Kloble and M. ]. Riley. q,
Orange, found John Trainer. Of % Newton
street, this city, and Matthew Murphy al
fremont avenue, Orange, in a shed IN
orange Saturday, and they were sent Ia
1aIl today Tor ten lays with the option Of
Fires in the homes OF Michael Codev. 12c
valley street, Orange, and joseph Rulko-
witz, 80 Carey street. that city. called the
nremen out Saturday night. The Cooley
nre uld several hundred dollars damage.
one. q D"u
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
CLASS OF '0s ENTERTAIMS.
Nutley High School Seniors Give Pleas
ing Social Affair.

An entertainment and dance was given
Saturday evening py the class of 1908 to
the embers of the Nutley High School.
The class, consisting of Miss Louise Phil
hover, Miss Edith Grams, Miss Mildred
Van Ripper and Walter Ryan. received and
entertained their guests in the auditorium
of the Park School. Following was the
program: Violin solo, by Milton Ryan:
vocal solo, by Miss Gladys Rylands, of
New York. a former resident of Nutley;
reading, by Miss Louise Philhower; vocal
solo, by DR. Hitchcock, of New York.
After the program a dance of eight num-
bers was enjoyed. The grand march was
led by Miss Gladys Rylands and DIR.
Hitchcock. Miss Rylands. who Is dancing
instructor at the Nutiey School. incor-
porated, pleased those present with Gn
exhibition of up-to-date and fancy and
intricate dancing, assisted by DIR. Hitch
cock.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Davis. Miss Margaret Larned,
Miss Grifiths. Charles Keogh, Miss Anna
Van Gieson. + ssl Hin, Miss M Ruth Har-
rls, Lawrence Sergeant. Miss. Florence
Bennett. Miss Florence CLARK. Alyah
v HeSwn' Tay1or Ma Ronald ld0fn sipin M1ss '1 Mre.
Morse. Miss Florence Dolan. Miss Matte
,Witbeck, Lawson Hill, Miss Gladys Ry-
lands Of New York, Miss Louise Hayes.
Ryan, Miss Louise Philhower, Miss Mil
dred Van Ripper. Miss Edith Grams, Abner
Rutan. Miss Lillian Grams, Miss Grace
Edwards. Miss Ida Edwards, Milton Ryan,
Miss Helen Lindstrom. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam c. Ryan, Miss Mabel Powelson, Miss
Esther Morse. Miss Ruth Vinegar. Miss
Olive Simmons, Miss H~ildegarde Nicholas,
George Nicholas, Miss Edith Jackson,
Miss Jessie Warden, Miss Isabella War
den, Miss Florence Bennett. Miss Dora
Hendricks. Miss Myrtle Lefferts, Miss
Ethel Haisey, Miss Katie Fitting, Will
lam Dolan, Miss Mary Booth. Miss Be-
len Nichols. Miss Helen Rusby. Miss Sadie
Dittig. Miss Jessie Dolan, Miss Olga Dittig,
Miss Margorie Blum. Frank McGrath,
Miss Leah McGrath, Miss elsie Van Gle
son. Mss Christina Fitting, Gilbert
Anthony. of Bayonne. and others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
SOUTH ORANGE.

The Misses Felix and Annette cause,
former residents of Prospect street Sou.n
visiting Miss Lillian Murchie at the nome
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Horace 81
Murchie. Prospect street.
The annual meeting of the Society. for
Lending Comforts to the Sick will be helu
in the society's rooms, Z South Orange
avenue. Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Richard Currier defeated Ernest Smith
in the final round for the golf champion
ship Of the Field Club Saturday. u. L.
Pupke won the consolation cup, and Doug
las Gordon defeated Currier, the clur
champion. in the boyle handicap.
Acting Roundsman Frank Kenny is act.
ing as night desk sergeant in the place OF
Sergeant Thomas J. Sherry, who is on his
vacation at Coleville, Sussex County.
L. H. Bonnell. Of Montrose avenue, has
purchased a new Sixteen Six automobile.
A special meeting of the Children OF
Mary Society connected with the Churcn
to take place In st. Mary's Parochial
School Hall night. The members
of the society Will receive holy
in a body at the $50 o'clock mass in the
church next Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Phippan, formerly
OF South Orange, and who have lived In
Virginia for several years since, are now
residing at 40 South Orange avenue. Mr.,
and Mrs. Phippan spent the last six weeks
at Philadelphia.
The annual euchre and dance Of South
Orange Branch. Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Association. will be held in the Village
Hall tonight.
The Village Board of Assessments will
meet in the village tax office tonight to
levy on several important street improve
ments.
Watching Lodge No. &C. Ancient Order
of United Worknen, will hold a reception
In Masonic Hall tonight.
The South Orange Field Climb football
eleven defeated the Springfield Field Clubs
eleven on the local gridiron Saturday
Wallace scored a touchdown, and Willard
Rogers kicked a goal.
Hope Lodge No. 17s, 1. o. o. F.. will
hold a class initiation Wednesday night.
Following the business meeting a lodges
recently organized orchestra will enter
tain.
A. L Trenholm has moved from Vose
avenue, South Orange. to Argyle avenue,
Orange.
e. M. Smith has moved into his new
house in Stanley road.
The Epworth League Of the Methodist
Church will hold a business meeting In tht
church parlors Thursday night.
The Bayley Hall football team. of Setor
Hall College. won from a team represent.
ing Public School No. 81, of New York
city. on Setonia Field, Saturday afternoon
As TO 0.
Arrangements have been completed by
members of South Orange Council, Roya
in Masonic Hall Thursday night.
Howard Murchie, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace B. Murchie, of Prospect street
and halfback on Phillips's Andover Acad
emy's football eleven, was responsible fo
the defeat of Phillips's Sxeter's eleven ii
the two rivals yearly struggle decided
Saturday. Murchie made a touchdown TO
his team, which won, 8 to 9.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
SUBURBAN PAGE
NEW STATION OPEN
MILLBURN PLEASED WITH
PRETTY DEPOT.
Accident to Last Train Saturday Night
Disappointed Crowd-New
Trolley Schedule.

An accident to the 1850 p. m. train on
Saturday spoiled the plans of the Lacka-
wanna Company for the opening OF lts new
railroad station at Millburn. 1t was IN
ended that the train arriving at u.2S
a. m. Sunday should be the first to land
passengers at the new station, but when
he 11:50 train attempted to take the switch
at the bridge about 100 feet west OF the
new station, the forward truck of the
engine left the tracks and the train was
brought to a stop, and the Millburn passen-
gers, about fifty in number, alighted ana
had the laugh on some people who could
have taken hat train home, but waited
for a later one, in order to be among the
first to use the new station.
Sherwood Young. who was formerly
ticket agent at Millburn, but who lately
has been travelling agent. has been made
station master at the new station. He
had charge of the station yesterday, and
his reports were that the sales OF tickets
we're heavier than they had been on sun
DAY Tor some time. He said that the re-
marks of the people on the new station
were complimentary, and he claimed THIS
was justly so. as he said the new structure
was without exception. the finest staion
OF its size along the line.
The people of Wyoming. whose station
was abolished by the opening of the new
one. may be Inconvenience for some time.
until the new street can be put through to
connect the station with Laurel street.
Wyoming. At present the people are
obliged to use the road along the north
side o fthe railroad, but his is inconven-
lent. During last week the railroad com
laid a new sidewalk along this road,
which will make 1t more passable tnan
heretofore. The approaches and roadways
to the new station. are still In an unfln-
condition, but 1t is thought that when
the plans Of the railroad company and the
Township Improvement Associa-
ton are worked out that a big improve
ment will be made in these particulars.
The Morris County Traction Company
has been obliged to4adopt a new scheduie
to adapt its line to the removal OF the
station. The trolley cars had
run heretofore from the old station on 2
half hour Roadway. each alternate car
running to Summit and Union. BY the re,
moval of the station the passengers VIII
now ave to tnke the trolley cars at Nam
street and Millburn avenue, and the cars
from there to the Springfield Presbyterian
Church corner will be run on a fifteen
minute Roadway. There connection VIII
be made with the car running from sum
to Union. The schedule of these cars
will also be changed, and the cars from
Summit will leave that place on the half
and those from Union on the even
The first and last trips of the day
will, however, be left as at present, both
ears making the run from Millburn, enc
to Summit and the other to Union.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
NUTLEY.

James Fyfe, of South Orange, a former
resident OF Nutley, spent Saturday. ana
yesterday. with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ].
Young. of Grant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Preston Clark, of West
Roxbury,. Mass, are guests of Mr.; and
Mrs. William Harris Arnold, of Whitford
avenue.
Mrs. Wright suttcliffe of st. Mary's
place is spending a week with her sisted,
Mrs. John Leary at Suppress Hills, LAI.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Neill, Of Washington.
D.. c., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Thomas. Of Vreeland venue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waller, of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Ziegler, of Washington avenue.
Mrs. H. L.. Carter. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting. her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Leh-
man, of North road.
Miss Gladys Rylands,. of New York, 9
former resident of Nutley, is a guest OF
Mr.: and Mrs. Dean WEIGH, of Satterth-
weite avenue.
Mrs. Gould. B.. Hoyt: Of Bridgeport,
Conn. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Whitney, OF Satterthwaite avenue.
Wright Suttcliffe, OF st. Mary's place,
Nutley, accompanied by Samuel Castle and
Richard Ball, of Newark, left yesterday
Bushkill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Keller. of Lee,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stew
art Brown. of Maple place.
A. dinner was given on Saturday, night
to William /. Sergeant, of Satterthwalte
avenue. Among those present were Mr.
johnson, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. WIN,
lam r. Sergeant, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred v,
Leman; Mr. and Mrs. Marc M. Michael
Mrs. Charles RusselD Motak and Mins
Pauline Motak. OF New York, spent yes
teYday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ho'
| scheF, r.. Of Chestnut street.
Mrs. Allen Curtis, Of Schenectady, ~, X.
a former resident Of Nutley, y visiting
friends IN town.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

THE ORANGES.
M
MONTCLAIR
ROBBERS IN NUTLEY
TWO DARING BURGLARIES
LAST NIGHT.
Homes of Stephen H. Dorr and DR.. c.
M. Norcum Entered and Jew
elry Stolen.

Burglars paid their periodical fall visit
to Nutley last night, and carried off some
valuable booty.
They entered the nome of Stephen H..
Dorr in Satterthwaite avenue, by forcing
one OF the lower floor windows, and after
a careful search of the house, carried on
a gold watch and chain. two gold SCARF
pins and between $50 and $50 in cash that
was in the pockets of Mr.. DORIS trousers.
The thing tha bothers MIR. Dorr and
his family is that two dogs on their
premises did not give any alarm, although
they were considered good watch dogs.
The home of DIR, c. NJ. Noreum at
Rutgers place and North road was also
visited by the same thieves. it Is thought.
They forced open one of the parlor win
dows. and after searching the lower rooms,
went to the doctors room and stole his
gold watch and chain and Mrs. Norcum s
diamond engagement ring.
DR.. Norcum was awakened by a creak-
ing sound, and he thought that his young
son had arisen. When he called and re-
ceived no answer he arose to see IL the
bov was i'll. When he reached his sons
room he found the lad asleep, but noticed
a draft in the hallway. and went down
stairs to investigate, feeling that all was
not right. He then found the parlor win
dow open and evidence of the thieves
visit. He mex discovered that his room
had been entered and the watch and ring
eooieh. II was tHeh CIV a. IN. Inc uoCtol
is satisfied that he was awakened by a
noise made by the thieves as they were
leaving the house.
The police of Newark. Passaic and Pater-
son have been notified. The burglars were
after money n jewelry, as other valuable
articles were not taken.
One night last week a son of Constable
Jacob Fitting. of Avondale road, had the
toothache. and went downstairs for some
hot salt. and while passing through the
dining room was encountered by a strange
man. The boy had lust time to give an
alarm. when he was hit over the head and
dszed. The intruder escaped by jumping
from an open window.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
IRvINGT0N AND HILTON.

Mrs. Joseph Whitaker, of Springfield
avenue, 1rvington, who has been i'll, has
recovered.
Russell Wright, the 1O-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright, of Forty
first street. 1rvington, Is still suffering
from bad cut over his left eye, sustained
in a fall from a rocking-chair in his home
recently.
Samuel Stewart, of Forty-hrst street.
Irvington, is hunting In the vicinity of
Clinton.
Frederick stemming. of Forty-third
street, Irvington, is hunting in Sussex
County.
The Sunday schoo board of the Iry-
ington M. II. Church will meet tonight
to elect a superintendent to succeed Irwin
G. c. Gauss. who resigned on account OF
poor health.
Frederick G. Cope, of Boyden avenue,
Hilton, is 10 Philadelphia for a few days.
The Junior Epworth League societies Of
group No. ? of the Newark district met
In the I%rvington M. z. church Saturday
afternoon. Delegates We're present from
the DeGroot. Eighth Avenue. Halsey
Street, Roseville, st. Andrews Trinity
M. f.. churches of this city, and from the
1rvington and Hilton churches. The De
Groot young folks carried away the ban
ner for attendance, with a representation
OF thirty-nine members.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt. of Irvington avenue
Ivy Hill, } celebrated her seventy-1rsi
UIlnufl ~ liA0 AdAhiitb iAt IL "a dh
grandchildren last night. Among those
who congratulated Mrs. Schmidt were Mr.
and Mrs. George Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs
John Schmidt and daughter Gussie, Mr.
aud Mrs. Herman II. Schmidt and daugh'
tiers Anna and Katherine, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Schmidt and daughter, Heller
and the Misses Lena, Katherine, Louis'
and Almina Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt re
eeived many handsome presents.
The crossing of a broken electric ligh
and trolley wire In Springfield avenue
near Twenty-first street. %Irvington, ant
the resultant electric display, yesterda,
caused a little excitement in that vicinity
The broken wire was soon repaired.
Circuit Court Clerk Lloyd Mckee, o
Irvington, who was injured In a collision
between a buggy in which he and Jame
+. Quinn, an lrvington contractor. werl
driving, and another carriage In Spring
field avenue, near Florence avenue. Satur
day night, will soon be out. Mr.. Quinn
the owner of the damaged rig, was no
hurt. The other carriage was not dam
aged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
B~LOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

John Dowd. Of Second street, Bloomfield,
was arrested by Acting Chief of Police
Bayliss and Policeman John r. Marshall,
of TINT town, yesterday on a charge Of
have a hearing tonight before Recorder
Cadmus. F
Ia M. Collins, OF Baldwin street, is on
a hunting trip In Morris County.
The Junior Endeavor Society Of the First
Baptist Church will discuss "What God
Expects of Us" tomorrow afternoon. In
the evening the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will discuss 1.-THE Greed for Gold"
The Young Peoples League will hold
its quarterly meeting in the German Pres
byterian Church Thursday night.
The wedding OF Thomas Lee, of Olive
street, and Miss Rose Johnson, OF 107
Myrtle street. is announced TO take place
on November q.
Carrie Holmes Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Smith, of 103
Belleville avenue, will observe her seventh
birthday In her home next Saturday from
2 to 6 p. m.
Mrs. A. s.. Walker, of Franklin street.
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Willis
Weed, Of Cayuga, n; Y" has returned
from a stay In Philadelphia,
A.. Harrison Tate, a negro, Of Montclalr,
is acting as substitute letter-carrier In
the absence Of w. H. Holl.
Henry A. Meuser is confined to his home
4S Baldwin street. Glen Ridge. with a
kprdlneu leg anu severe bruises, the result
OF a fall from n wagon.
st. Johns German Lutheran Church will
hold n fair and supper in the church
Wednesday and Thursday.
The monthly meeting of Bloomfield
Branch No. 1896, National Association OF
Letters Carriers, will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the German
Presbyterian Church will hold a fail
Thanksgiving Day.
has taken q lease on the Raab house, ir
Baldwin place.