davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
UNITED IN PRETTY
HOME CEREMONY.
Irvington Girl Becomes Mrs.
Henry NOIde,

A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A Lindner, 80 Alexander street, last
night, when Mrs. Lindner's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Unterfager, was married to
Henry G. Nolde, of 2 Irving place. Ir-
vington. The parlor was banked with
large palms and ferns and stairway
and doors were entwined with South
ern smilax, and the dining room was
decorated with greenery.
The ceremony was performed a, 9
o'clock by the Rev. Thomas b. Shannon,
pastor of the Kilborn Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, in the presence OF rela-
tfves and intimate friends. The bride
vas given in marriage by Mr.. Lindner,
and was attended by Miss Anna Nolde,
sister of the bridegroom. She wore an
empire gown of white m~essa1ine.
trimmed with bands of the material
and embroidered filet lace. Small mar
guerites of chiffon" and French knots
adorned the bodice. She carried bridal
roses.
The maid OF honor was gowned In
pale pink silk null over pink taffeta
with lace and ribbon trimmings. She
carried bridesmaid roses. Mrs. Lind
ner was attired in embroidered black
crepe de chine.
The. bridegroom was attended by
Theodore FL. Lindner. jr. A reception
and supper followed the ceremony, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Node left for a brief
journey. They win make their home
In Stuyvesant avenne, Ifvington, In
the new house erected by Mr.. Node.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
WALL Wins FOUR
MILE ROAD RACE
IN 50 MINUTES
Sixteen Out of Nineteen Starters
in Harrison Contest Fin
ish at Tape.
MCCORMICK SECOND
AND BACON THIRD
Hundreds OF Spectators Line
Course of Thanksgiving
Day Ran.

The four-mile road race of the Leen
A. c.. of Harrison. and Young MEMS
Club, of East Newark, which took place
yesterday was a great success, and
hundreds of spectators turned out TO
witness It.
h starting and finishing point was
at Harrison avenue and Fourth street.
Harrison, and the course was from
there to the Bellevffle turnpike at
North Arlington and retura.
The winner was William Wal. who
covered the distance In thirty-three
minutes. Andrew Mccormick. Edward
Bacon, George Monahan and Robert
Davis were next in the order named. :
There were nineteen starters and six
teen finished. The prizes will be dis
tributed later TO the winners, and con-
sist of a gold medal, football, sweaters
fountain pen, etc. The officials of the
race were. Starter, John A. McKeoni
judges, Mayor-elect Joseph p. Riordan
George s.. Hobart, James Cakes, w
Carruthers. THE checkers were Davif
Jones, Edward Sweeney, Peter Nc
Cleary.
1t is probable that another race will
be held about Christmas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
CONFUSION IS
TWICE APPLAUDED
BY kEARNY FOLKS
st. CeciIia's Lyceum Dramatic
Society Opens Season
Brilliantly.

Large and appreciative audiences
witnessed the threesact faroe-comedy
CONFUSION" yesterday afternoon and
evening at st. Cecilia's Hall, Kearny.
h affair marked the opening of the
season of 19oS-9 of st, Cecilia's Lyceum
Dramatic Society, under whose aus
pices the entertainments were given.
The participants acquitted themselves
creditably and especially fine work was
done by Miss Nellie Gilmartin and
Patrick Connolly. The cast was as fol-
lows: Mortimer Mumbleford, Edward
j. Gafney; Christopher Blizzard, Pat
rick j. Connolly; Rupert Sunberrg,
Thomas Donavan: DR.. Bartholomew
Jones, John Quinn; James, Michael
Fitz Gerald; Muzz1e. James McCurrie;
Rose Mumbleford. Miss Marie Wetzel;
Miss Lucretia Tickelby, Miss Lizzie
Calmar, Violet Mumbleford, Miss Isabel
Byers; Maria, Miss Nellie Gilmartin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
ESCAPE FROM
GAR AND PROVIDE
HARRISON FEAsTS
Porkers Replace Turkey as
"Piece de Resistance in
West Hudson. \

Roast pig was the piece de re-
sistance' on many tables In the
meadow section of Harrison yesterday,
and those who had turkey and chicken
were considered quite "passe" in their
tastes by their more fortunate neigh
bors.
That pork was the style yesterday
was due to what was looked upon as
an act of Providence when several
pigs escaped from a car being un-
loaded at the slaughter houses and
sought refuge in the .swamps.
The word was quietly passed about,
and parties entered the marshy
meadows, and after much chasing
captured the squealing porkers and
bore them in triumph to various
homes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
|RY|NGTON COUPLE
wooded IN PRETTY
NEWARK CEREMONY
Daughter of School Commits,
sioner Sherman Becomes Bride
of Walter Mcmahon.

A pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at the parsonage of the
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church,
this city, when Miss Claire Aida Sher-
man, daughter Of School Commissioner
and Mrs. William A. Sherman, of 1875
Springfield avenue, Irvington, was mar
ried to Walter w. Mcmahon, of "A
South Sanford street, that town. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
the Rev. Joseph f. Folsom.
The bridesmaid was Miss Sophie
Krenke, of South Orange, and Royce S.
McClelland, of Wilmington, N. c., was
best man. The bride was prettfly at
tired In white, and carried bride roses.
The bridesmaid wore pink and carried
pink roses. a reception followed at the
home of the bridegroom, which Was
attended by about seventy-hve reIa-
lives and friends from New York,
North Carolina, Orange. Millburn and
this city. The parlors were handsome
ly decorated in pink and white.
The Rev. Uriah McCiinchie, pastor
of the First Reformed Church, of Irv-
officiated at the blessing. Vocal
We're rendered by William
Mcmahon, a cousin OF the bridegroom.
Miss M. Esmay, of New York. presided
at the piano. The newly welded couple
went on a short tour, and on their re-
turn Will make their home in Irvington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
OUTLOOK NEVER
So BRIGHT As
NOW, SAYS PASTOR
Nations Heart Sound, Despite
Cynical Commuter with Golf
Sticks, Declares Mr.. Giles.
CALLS ORANGE BUSINESS
MAN DANGEROUS PRODUCT
Thanksgiving Sermon Preached
in First Reformed Church,
of East Orange.

That the country is facing a brighter
note of a sermon preached yesterday
by the Rev. w. Warren Giles, pastor of
the First Reformed Church, East Or
ange. Brick Presbyterian, Trinity Con-
gregational and the Reformed Church
united in a Thanksgiving service 1T
Brick Church. Mr.. Giles said in part:
Fortune has come to us with both
hands 80 full that there is danger we
may forget what our fathers stood for.
We are dangerously rich. We boast
that we could house the whole popula-
ton of Boston In IT'S in u Waldorf
Astoria. But are we sure that after a
day and two nights in that steam
heated. supra-gilded hosiery, our
fathers would not wish themselves
back to Beacon street n baked
beans? 1t isn't that we can cross the
ocean in one-twenty-fifth the time of
the Mayfiower. but what do we do
when we disembark? We have piled
brick on brick until we have made the
| Tower of Babel look like q wood-chop-
per's. cabin, but hat may prove moth
ing except that bricks are more plenti-
full than they used to be. Bigness tic
longer counts.
Making allowance for every weak
ness, however. the outlook was never
brighter. Thirty millions of people ir
this country live In sacramental rela-
| ton with Jesus Christ. The heart o.
the nation Is sound. We can take care
of the negro problem, the Mormon
problem and the immigrant problem
and the religious problem will take
care of itself. VIZ can even take care
OF the cynical commuter who lives II
the Oranges, does business In Ne"
York, hates the one. detests the Other
and votes in neither. Even this mos'
dangerous product of American life
with his little bag of golf sticks, which
not ever Sunday practise has taught
him how to use, will be carried, II
spite OF his cruel neglect Of civic du'
ties, with comfort to his grave. Trul!
we are great to stand such as he
Never despair OF our country. It's vi
tally is enormous; its recuperativ
power amazing"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
kEARNY ALDERMAN
lis ARRESTED ON
/ W|FE'S CHARGE
Holland Accused of U.s.
Z ing Threats and Abusive
Language.
GIVES BAIL FOR HIS
Z APPEARANCE TONIGHT
r. "
Summons Served
Il Wednesday-Wife Living
with Married Daughter.

. Alderman Charles Holland, of the
/, Fourth Ward, Kearny, who lives at sol
Hickory street, that town, will be given
a hearing before Recorder Kelly in the
Town Hall tonight. His wife, Ellen. is
the complainant and she alleges that
her husband used abusive language and
threatened her.
She complained to Recorder Kelly
Wednesday and a m was sent to
Holland and he ignored it and later a
warrant was issued.
= Holland, after his arrest by Sergeant
Smith and Policeman Shepperd, sent
for, Joseph Fine. a Kearny saloon
keeper, and Justice of the Peace
Charles Rieck, also of Kearny. and the
latter held court and fixed bail at 500.
which Fine furnished for Hollands ap-
epearance before Kelly tonight.
Mrs, Holland has since been stopping
with Mrs. Peter ]. Doherty. a married
daughter, at Kearny avenue and North
Seventh street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
ORANGE MAN WAS
TOO THANKFUL,
GETS sl5 FINE
Quaker" S~pottisw00de Was
Overcome With Thanks
giving Spirit.
MIXED IT UP WITH
THE LAW OFFICERS
Well-knOwn Character Has
Been Sentenced Before
for Fighting Cops.

Quaker" Spottiswoode, a w~ell-known
character about the streets of Orange,
whose name is George, was fined 315
by Judge Bray. in the Orange Police
Court yesterday. "Quaker's" conviction
came about following his arrest on
Thanksgiving Eve because of a too
jealous celebration OF the holiday, and
an attempt to disturb the peace along
Cone street.
their declarations that Quaker got
off easy with his SIS fine or ninety days
in Jail, as he may choose, partly be-
cause of the hard light which he put UP
when he was arrested Wednesday, and
partly because of '4Quaker's'' bad
record as a cop beater.
Quaker received a sentence a short
time ago because he beat UP Policeman
Thomas Riley so badly that Riley had
to go to the hospital for repairs. This
record flashed into Policeman Tom
Barry's mind when he saw Spottis-
woode bearing Town Cone street late
Wednesday evening. and he was on the
lookout for sudden funk movements
when he began to demonstrate with
Quaker" for making so much noice on
the public highway. The latter could
not understand Barry's right to- inter-
fere with his holiday celebration and
SO sailed in.
The cop was ready, however, and tho
two mixed IL up In good style, and
Quaker" didn't find the going as easy
as he had an~ticipated% and began TO
fear the outcome Of his fight with the
law. This vas turned into positive dis
may when he spied Bicycle Cop Michael
Giordano coming down the street at a
hot clip to the rescue. There was an
ugly CLINT in Giordano's eye that be-
spoke a welcome opportunity to get
ever for past insults. Quaker saw
trouble ahead and gave up. He loos-
ened his grip and began to cry for
mercy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
D|PHTHER|A LAYS
DREAD SIEGE TO
|RVNGT0N HOMES
Draining of Ponds Thought to
Be Responsible for Spread
of Disease.

What appears to be the start of an
epidemic of dipltheria has struck the
town of I%rvington. Yesterday George
Williams, the 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams, of 283 Cottage
street, succumbed to the disease after
a weeks illness. His sister Clara, 8
years old, Is just recovering from the
same disease.
Last week Reinhold, the s~-year-old
son Of Reinhold Kniep, of l North
Smith street, died Of the same dis
ease.
The Health Board is using every
effort to prevent the further spread of
the malady. At least five more. cases
have been reported, and the draining
of some of the ponds in the town is
thought by many to be more or less
responsible for the unsanitary condi-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
To Keen ChiIdren'S Heads Clean

There is always more or less trouble keeping
the heads OF children free from vernin, espe-
cially while attending school. All bad smelling
oils and poisonous drugs should be avoided, as
they ruin the hair and endanger the chiidren's
lives. This simple but sure remedy. which IL
by leading physicians and has
been adopted by school and health AUTHORITIES.
should be followed by every mother OF child en-.
Wet the hair with warm water and rub thor
oughly with Fitzgeraid's yermin Hair Soap, a
sanitary medicated shampoo which can be OBJ
tanned Of any druggist. This soap will form =
thick. nedicated lather, which should be al
lowed to remain fifteen minutes or more-in bad
cases It should remain over night-rinse off with
warm water, rub dry and comb the hair. This
will thoroughly cleanse II OF all nits, .yermir:
dandruff, contagious disease germs and dirt, and
cure sores and diseases Of the scalp, Following
this course every week. as Is done in children's
Institutions. and by thousands Of careful
mothers, will keep the hair perfectly clean and
IL Will never itch or need fine combing. 1t VIII
keep IL soft and fluffy, prevent its falling out
and promote its healthy growth. A Decent box
Is sufficient for several months use. Mothers
should save this. If your druggist does not have
this soap he yin get It for you; or Eitzgefatd
you by mail on receipt of price and your drug
gist.s name. and will return your money If not
entirely satisfied with its results.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
kEIA|RNY COPS SIGH
FOR NEWER SHAPES
IN WINTER HATS
sM0de Set in Newark Circles
: Stirs Them to Envy and They
Prepare to Petition.

Nov, what dye think of this? The
Beaux Brummels of the Kearny police
department are Jealous. They wan to
Iiscard their helmets for caps similar
to the ones that are now being worn
hby the police Of Newark, and it is prob
cabie that the police committee of the
.Aearny Eomnen Council will soon get
a petition from the peace guardians
,i~askfngr1for the latest thing in winter
ta~neadgear.
why" said one of the cops today,
.s"weT are as good looking as the Newark
cops, and we ought to be up to style.
tThe caps are by no means so heavy as
these helmets we are wearing, and they
are more convenient and comfortable"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
HARRISON TO HAVE
MORE PUBLIC LECTURES.

The Harrison Board OF Education has
arranged a further list of free public
lectures, in addition to the ones already
given. They are: Friday. January 5,
Napoleon" the Rev. William ]. Tilley,
Harrison; Monday, January Is, Ire
land" Colonel e. A. Havers, New York;
Tuesday, February 2, yellowstone
Park" Miss Mary V. Worstell, New
York; Tuesday, February 1s, Rome"
Arthur S. Riggs. New York; Tuesday,
March 2, West Point" G. C~astegnier,
New York; Monday. March Is. Lin
coin" Part l., and Monday. March 90.
Lincoln" Part H., the Rev. Henry r.
Rose, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
DISEASED HORSE FALLS.

A valuable horse. n of a team at
tached to q wagon, the property of
Hahne e. Co, of Newark, was taken Ill
while jogging along Kearny avenue,
Kearny, today, and fell when near Rer-
gen avenue A veterinary was called
and said that he thought the horse was
suffering from spinal meningitis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
OUNCILMAN-ELEcT ILL.

Councilman-elect James A. McAteer
of Kearny, was taken to the Eye and
Ear Infirmary, Newark, from his home,
1926 Chestnut street, Kearny, late last
night. He is suffering with an abscess
OF the ear. AT the infirmary today II
was said that Mr.. McAteer was resf3ns
easy. 1t is understood that an opera
ton will be performed in a short time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
BAPTIST WOMEN,S DINNER.

A Thanksgiving dinner was held by
the members OF the Rising Mount Zion
Baptist Church, Harrison street and
Passaic avenue, Nutley, yesterday UNI
der the direction of the following COM
mittee of arrangements; Mrs. William
Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs.
William Fl. Robinson. Mrs. Sarah War
rem and Mrs. w. f. Hughes. assisted
by the women of the church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
FLAT CAR. WHEELS ARE
.'@3 BOTHERING WEST HUDSON.
Presidents Losing Sleep on Ac-
-. count of Noise.

Complaints are still being heard about
the noise made by cars owned by the
Hudson River Traction Company and
operated through the West Hudson
towns, At night the noise is declared
Ito. be ,nerve-racking. Several, of the
rears on the. Kearny line also a fiat
and square wheels.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
D 0 IN B%ELLEVILLE.

Miss Alice Shupe and George Brick
veil, both of this city, were married
by the Rev. Charles e. Scudder in the
parsonage of the Wesley NJ. e. Church.
'Belleville, Wednesday night. The wit
'nesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Arpenus
Townslcy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
TO SHOW JUNGLE LIFE.

An illustrated lecture on "Tea and
Life in the Indian Jungles." will be
Q given Thursday night. December 3, in
+. h guild room of Christ Episcopal
!. Church, Harrison. The proceeds are for
''the benefit Of the church, and music
will. be furnished by the Pastime
|, Musical Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
WHAT'S COMING Io "TEnnY.n

See It." win be given by the stereoph-
can at the Knox Presbyterian Church,
Kearny, tomorrow night. The Rev.
Roland s. Dawson will lecture.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
MADE DEMOCRAT COMMITTEEMAN.

Edward j. Rice, Of the Second ward.
and Thomas Holland, of the Third
ward, were elected members Of the
County Committee at the
primaries Wednesday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
HURT AT FOOTBALL.

Alfred Hagie. of 222 New Jersey Rail
road avenue, Harrison. was badly in
jured yesterday in a football game, ahd
is confined to his home under a physi-
cans care.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
BASKETBALL IN KEARNy.

The Knox A. c. basketball team of
Kearny. will clash with the Oriels, of
Ridgewood, at Knox Chapel, Kearny,
tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

Miss Bertha Haller. of 1874 Sixth
street. Harrison, a student at the State
Normal School al Trenton, Is home for
the Thanksgiving vacation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

Martin Cusick. of 6O9 Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison, accompanied a number
of relatives to New York yesterday to
see them off to Germany.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
WEST HUDSON.

Mrs. George Cozzins, of Kearny ave-
nue.. Kearny, returned today from a
short stay with friends in Bellevilie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
TO A RECEPTION.

The Third Ward Democratic Club. of
Harrison. will meet tonight to rrange
for a reception and ball.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

:.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
HOTEL HERE SUES
WOMAN MORGAN
CALLED CRANK
Lenox and the Continental Say
They We're Sturg by the En-
terprising Mrs. Williams.

Mrs. j. b. Williams. the Englisi
woman who invaded the offices of J
Pierpont Morgan IN New York not long
g has bobbed UP in his city in the
role of confidential adviser to the no
bility of the British Empire. This
time she could not raise 500 to pay a
board bill at the Hotel Lenox, Central
avenue and Halsey street, and was or
dered TO leave, Notwithstanding a plea
which had previously been successful
at the Continental Hotel. When she
left the Continental she was made de-
fendant in a suit and now has a judg-
ment for $1,000 hanging over her.
The management of the Hotel Len
OK say that, after an Investigation, 1t
was discovered that Mrs. Williams had
been elected from Mr.. Morgan's offices
two years ago. She met the big finan-
cier. she said, through Lord Suflield, of
England. Tho ~financier was looking
after her $780, 900 estate, she declared,
and she wanted some money imme-
diately. Mr.. Morgan pronounced her
a crank and she wa taken to a sani-
tarium, after an examination into her
sanity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
Nat M. wills, Who Says "PIea Sc the Women and You VIM

ply, "and all that time I've been polish
ing off my character and trying tc
make it real. Some say L overdo it; but
/ know better. I've met real tramps or
the road who We're a great deaI
trampier than my act a eevr hope to
be, and the public'd never believe it II
L put such n character before it.. You
can't get the audiences away from some
ideas. For one thing, the most of 'em
have an idea that a tramp should have
a husky voice. / do not. Every tramp
has seen better days. He wasn't born
a tramp. Some of them are wonder
fully well educated, but for reasons of
their own prefer the life of the road to
ordinary civilization
How did you come to be a stage
tramp"
well, when 1 was about eighteen L
played in stock company. One week
an important part was that of a tramp,
and the man who was to take the part
met with an accident, and somebody
had to jump into his part. I'd been
watching him for a week, and being
young and ambitious, was crazy to
have a try at it. l played it ali that
week, and have been a stage tramp
eve since. My first big tramp part
was the wanderer in that old thriller
Lost in New York" Then an old
friend of mine. Dave Halpin, and T. got
up an act. THE Copper and the
Tramp" and went into vaudeville.
/ married and played tramp acts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
Of THE
NATION STAYS FIRE
PANIC IN THEATRE

ELIZABETH, Sept. 16.-Through the
GOODNESS of the attendants and members
of the orchestra a panic was averted
here last night In Proctor's moving
picture theatre, which was crowded to
the doors. A film in the moving pic
ture machine tool fire. The spectators,
believing the building was burning.
made a wild scramble for the doors.
Theatre attendants and Sergeant Kei-
per succeeded in restoring quiet and the
show proceeded without further inter-
ruption.
The pianist remained in his seat while
the rush was being made for the doors
and when it looked as though the spec
tators would be thrown into a panic
played "The star-Spangled Banner"
As the strains Of the national anthem
reached the ears of the excited people
theV were soothed.
a dozen women tainted. but none was
injured. The fire was ~extinguished by
theatre employees.