davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
PARISH HOUSE Is
PLANNED in ARLINGTON.

The most important meeting Of the
congregation of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Arlington, since the organiza-
held lost night at the church. One of
the most interesting developments was
the announcement by the rector, the
Rev. John jay Bridges, that the vestry
was about ready to break ground for
the new parish house, to be erected on
the church property adjoining the old
Public School No 8 and fronting on
keayny avenue. The plans of the ar
chitect, which have been approved, pro-
vide for a structure conforming in de-
sign somewhat to that OF the church,
but two stories high and with all the
usual improvements.
James Naylor was reelected as Junior
warden and Senior Warden Dorner was
also chosen for another term. These
vestrymen were elected to serve until
1912: William Fenwick, George L. Ros-
sitter and William w. Chase. Six other
vestrymen hold over. Public School Su-
perintendent Herman Dressed, jr., was
chosen as vestryman to fill the place of
Mr.. Dunthorne, who recently moved
from Arlington, and whose term would
have expired in 1910.
Deputies elected to the Newark do
cesar convention to be held In Trinity
Church, this city, next June. were:
James Fdgle, Richard C. McMurdo and
George Graham; with these as alter
mates, DIR. Walter G. Mead, A K. Ware
and d. A. Mcconnell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
COSMOv|LLA IS |
READY TO OFFER !
ITS MANY DELIGHTS
Great Bazaar for Orange Me.
mortal Hospital Will Be
SOcical Event.

Following the speedy work of the en-
ployees and artisans who have been
whipping into shape the decorations
open tonight in the Skating Rink and
the Riding and Driving Club. in Hal
sted street, East Orange, he interiors
of these spacious buildings have been
transformed into bowers of beauty, and
when the official opening of the big
bazaar for the Orange Memorial Hos-
pital takes place at 5 o'clock one of the
most wonderful vistas ever unfolded at
a social affair in the Oranges will de-.
light the thousands of visitors. ~
The two buildings in which the Villas
are located are replicas of quaint .bits
of the old world and the brilliant illum-6s
nations tina will food the booths toyIi
night will transform the staid struc-<
lures into veritable sections of wonder
land. There are stocks aplenty of the
products of skill and enterprise from
across the ocean displayed in the my
Rad array of holiday gifts and useful
articles, and ~Cosmovilla will be a shop
ping centle, as well as a social rendez-
vous for Christmas buyers who will De
sensible enough not to delay their purA
chases for the holidayluntil too late.
The great feature of tonight will be
the grand march, which formally
opens the fete of the nations. low
ernor Fort, with ten members of HIS
staff, will be present to review the
pageant. This will begin at 8 o'clock,
and all of those who take part in the
fete will march in costume through the
building. Seats nay be engaged from
the Worlds Villa, in many parts of the
building, to view the parade. Chairs
have been placed in tiers in the ball.
cony, which affords a fine view, and
these may be engaged at the modest
sum of ten cents; chairs on the foo
can be hired for five cents. In the
Casino there will be a dance under the
patronage of the Colonial Villa, the
first beginning at s o'clock, the second
beginning after the grand march. An
admission Of two cents will be charged
at ZACH dance. Lunch and light re-
freshments will be served. Hi
The one-act comedy, ~"Jacqueiine,"
written by j. Lenord Merrill, with a
cast of well-known Orange people, will
be the attraction tomorrow night. Ad-
mission % cents. -
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn
Park, who has just returned from a trip
West to Battle Greek, Mich, has ar
ranged an interesting attraction for the
Log Cabin Villa. In addition to a
prairie schooner there will be a dozeir
or more real cowboys, who will wear
the costume of Western ranchmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
MiLLBURN.-SPRINGFlELD

Mrs. N. j. Hickey and her children,
with her niece. Miss Emma Henry, of
West Nutley. have returned to their
home after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B.. Phipps at their home in Salter
street, Springfield.
Mrs. Frederick b. Curry n her chill
dren, who spent a week with Mrs.
Curry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stull, at Green village, returned to their
home in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. James -Launstein and
their son, Franklin Launstein, have re-
turned to their home in New York after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Launstein on Westfeld avenue Spring
field.
Mrs. G. A. Ingersoll, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Herbert Chisholm at
her home on Profit avenue Spring
field.
Miss Josephine Squiers and Miss
Vivian Wardell have returned to their
home In East Orange after a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
EXCISE STORM
|MPENDS OVER
SOUTH ORANGE
Raising of License Fee and Early
Closing Movement Arouses
SalOOnkeepers.

L. the present intentions OF b Sout
Orange Village Board of Trustees ar
carried out the seven saloons in th'
village will be compelled to close theii
doors to business at II p. N. n VII
not be permitted to open until . a. m
The saloon license fee will be raised
from $3.50 to $3.50. and wholesale liquor
dealers will be compelled 10 pay an
annua fee of $500 instead Of $3.50. Al
present the saloons are closed at mid
night and are permitted to be opened
at ) a. m.
In addition the board decided TO in
crease by a new ordinance the annua
license fee for poolrooms from $40 tc
S25. and to prevent their establishment
within 200 feet of any church or school
This ordinance will come up for pass
S5e on December 20.
That there will be considerable OBJ
lection to the new saloon ordinance in
troduced at an adjourned meeting last
night, on December 20. the date set
also for its passage. is almost assured
as the proprietors of saloons have long
objected to the existing rule causing
them to close even at midnight. Not
only the saloon keepers have objected,
but many other residents Of the village
oppose the proposed rule. and follow
ing last nights session a number OF
citizens gathered in front of the Viii
lage Hall and declared they would
raise an issue against Sunday closing
at the coming spring election.
Considerable fitting resulted at q
caucus of the trustees held behind
closed doors previous to the meeting,
It is said. when It was evident that
politics were TO be brought into the
raising of the fee and closing-early
scheme.
1t Is charged by Trustee Frank ].
Hill, a member of the Citizens party.
which is in the minority in the board,
that because he was chairman of the
license committee it was a plan of some
of the Peoples party men to nave him
recommend the passage of an ordt-
nance which would raise the license
even higher. This, he said. would then
be brought out by the Peoples men at
the village election in order to gain
votes. After much arguing with certain
members of the Peoples party it is said
Mr.. Hill induced them to not go beyond
nLDV dS II zee iOA retail utdltiSs II dS
purposed. he said, to go as high as
$500.
At the meeting following the caucu
Trustee John r. Weeks, who is con-
sidered leader of the Peoples party
men, persuaded Mr.. Hill to introduce
the ordinance. He did not do SO, how
ever. and Village Clerk Michael A
Fitzsimmons was asked to do so. Mr.
Hill then arose and said:
"Mr. President. I wish it to be under
stood that the entire board of trustees
is passing this ordinance, and not the
committee"
That the new ordinance will be
passed is almost assured, because the
board unanimously agreed that such
action will be taken. and the requests
for renewals of saloon licenses made
by Mrs. Bridget Herman. Del1no Crosse
and Charles O'Brien were held up pend
ing its passage.
The proposed measure also includes
the sale of spirituous liquors as well
malt and vinous. The existing ordi-
nance provided only for the sale OF
malt and vinous liquors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
MoNTCLAIR.


The Columbia Banjo and Glee Club
will give a concert in Club Hail on
Monday evening. December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.. warburton
and family, Of Bellevue avenue, have
returned from a stay at Atlantic City.
Morris Gedney, of Greenwood ave
nue., has gone to Baltimore, Md, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Rose I. Andrews n sons, Her
bert and Dudley, Of Valley road, will
spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bomlear, of
North Fullerton avenue, have taken pos
session of their new home on Midland
avenu
William w. Duncan and Wilbur Dun
can, of Valley road. are home from a
visit to their old home at Dunkieth,
Scotland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
Kings Daushters' Charity.

At the meeting last night of Golden
Rule Circle, Kings Daughters, at the
home of Mrs. j. NJ. CARING, 141 Beech
street, Arlington, reports showed that
provisions for Thanksgiving dinners
had been supplied to eleven needy fam
lilies in the upper end of Kearny. Miss
Florence Smith was in charge of the
work. The next pleasant task which
the circle will assume will be that Of
providing dinners for the poor on
Christmas day. and plans for that work
will be considered at a meeting to be
held two weeks hence.
The Borough Council of North Airing
ton will meet tomorrow night and con-
slider, among other things, the adoption
of an ordinance establishing a water
department, fixing rates, etc.
A good-sized crowd last night at
tended the moving picture show and
minstrel entertainment given at st. Ce-
elias Parochial School, Kearny, by a
number Of young people Of the parish,
aided by some volunteers from Orange.
The proceeds were for the new school.
Health Inspector, Albert E. Geissler,
OF kearny, today fum1gated the mouse
of Robert Lone, of 262 Devon. street,
whose daughter, Miss Margaret Lone,
has just from d~iphtheria.
The street and water department OF
Jersey City is installing a ten-inch
meter at Kearny avenue and Belleville
turnpike, North Arlington, with which
to Measure the water sent westward
over the meadows from Jersey City tc
North Arlington, which recently con-
tracted with the big town east of the
Hackensack for a supply, which. uI
to the present, has been unmeasured.
Water Purveyor Hugh McQuoid and
his son Hugh, and Freebooter John w
Roche, of Kearny, returned last night
from Pompton, where they had beer
cunning for partridge.
The reorganization meeting of the
First Ward Republican Club, OF
| Kearny, is scheduled for nex Friday
night at Evans's Hall.
The Brotherhood Of the Knox Presby-
terrain Church, Kearny, will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow night
| Mayor Harrison. of Caldwell, will ad-
dress the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
.MsL1M E7HzT
HARRISON EAST NEWARK.
Of r.. e. Fuhrmann.

The funeral of Robert E.eFuhrmann,
of Ais Cleveland avenue, Harrison, a
nephew of Mayor Haussling, of New
ark, will be held on Thursday morning
from the Church of the Holy Cross.
Interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Fuhrrnann
died suddenly yesterday while at work
in the book bindery of the Prudential
Insurance Company, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
overheated stove starts Blaze.

An overheated stove at the home of
Jacob Thoma, of 10 New Bridge street,
started a fire that did about $3.50 dam
age yesterday afternoon. The fire
started in the dining-room and worked
it's way between floors to the south side
of the house.. The fire department re-
sponded to an alarm and had the blaze
under control in a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
-PhiIlipso to Make Complaint.

A subpoena was served last night on
Frank Phillipso, of 312 William street,
Harrison, by Court Officer Abram V.
Joralemon ordering Phillipso to appear
before the Hudson County grand jury
and testify in the cas- of Frank Van
trelli, who is accused by his employer,
Phillipso, of robbing him when the lat
ter conducted a shoeshop at 1000 Harri-
son avenue, Kearny, on August .,
Should an indictment be found against
Vantrelli a. warrant for the latter's ar
rest will be issued and an effort made
to capture him in Philadelphia, where
he was last seen, and extradition papers
prepared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

Maud Kellsall. Of 60 Ralph street, cell
ebrated her sixth birthday yesterday
afternoon with a party, at which a
dozen of her friends We're entertained.
There We're present Beatrice Wads-
worth, Irene Worth. Catherine German,
Leona Mullenbeck. Arthur Waller. Elsie
Flocken. Gertrude Hudson, hrleda
Flocken and Ruth Kellsall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
Patrick Knne Dead.

Patrick Kane, of 6e3 North Fourth
street, Harrison, a lifelong resident of
that town and a veteran of the Civil
War, died in st. Michael's Hospital,
Newark, yesterday, of a complication
of diseases, at the age of 81 years. He
was a bachelor and lived with, asniece.
The funeral will probably b. held on
Thursday morning at the Church of the
Holy Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
BELLEvILLE.
Dogs Bite Costs 500.

1t costs 800 for a dogs bite in Belle
vile. That is the sum that Mr.. and
Mrs. Donate C%aponigri, of Eugene
place, Silver Lake, will have to pay be-
cause their dog bit Josephine LAMBERT,
the 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. Pas
qualina LAMBERT, of Eugene place. The
biting took place about a month ago
and Mr.. LAMBERT sued the owner be-
fore Justice of the Peace Joseph Vica-
rizi, asking damages amounting to $3.50.
Decision was announced last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

The bowling team of Ethic Lodge,
No. lis, X. of p, of Harrison, defeated
the knights of Columbus team of Har-
rison in a series of bowling games last
night.
The Harrison police appeared yester-
day for the first time in their new caps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
Yacht Club Plans Dance.

The Passaic River Yacht Club, of
Harrison, will hold a dance at the club
house, First and Somerset streets, Har-
rison, Friday night. The following Is
the committee in charge: James P.
Hamilton, William Kraut, John Craw-
ford, John Lonsberry and William
.Lonsberry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
Appointed Health Delegate.

At the meeting Of the Millburn Board
Of Health last night Or. Wellington
Campbell was elected as delegate to the
meeting of the different boards OF
health, to be held at Lakewood on De-
cenber 3 and 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
daughters Of Isabella to Dine.

Court Sancta Maria, Daughters of
Isabella, will have a banquet Thursday
night in the Continental Hotel, New
ark. Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor and Miss Florence
Fentzlaff comprise the committee Of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

Blind Woman Falls Into Cellar.
Julia Kipp, 81 years old, of I'll South
Third street, Harrison, a blind woman,
fell into an open cellarway in Harrison
avenue near John street, Harrison, his
morning. She was taken home in the
police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
IRvINGTON.
FIRES IN IRVINGTON
ARE PULLING POLICE.

In addition to the as yet undiscoy-
cred cause as to the origin of the fire
yesterday which destroyed the ice
~Irvington, belonging to Mahlon s.
Drake, much mystery surrounds the
fire which did about 500 damage to
the house at 4S Rich street, which be-
longs to William Thomas, a negro, who
occupies part of it with his family.
Policeman Joseph Maser, who was de-
tailed by Chief Green to investigate
the cause of the fire at the ice-house,
reported that he could give no s~atisfac-
tory explanation.
The fire at the Thomas home, which
was supposed to have been caused by
the sparks from the ice-house, the
officer declared, looked very suspicious
to him. The house, which is a two
story and attic frame structure with a
laundry in the basement, showed no
exterior marks of damage. None of the
c~lapboards on the outside were burned
or even singed, and from the investiga-
ton it appeared to the officer that the
fire must have originated on the in
side, between the studdings.
Sergeant Kirkbride, Fire Chief Her
bert Groom and Architect William
Moll, who also made an investigation,
entertained similar views as to the
inside origin of the fire. 1t was also
discovered that some newspapers,
which had evidently been soaked with
oil, had been partly burned had
been throWn into the coal bin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

ray STAR CLASSIFIED Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
Odd Fellows Play whist.

Odd Fellows Play whist.
The members Of Clinton Lodge, l. o
o. f., played the second game OF
whist of the series of Jour at their
lodge rooms, in Glorieux building last
night. The six high scores SO far are
Gcttlieb Kautzmann. 81; Warren Frey.
So; Albert e. Webb, 81; Harry Herbert.
AZ; Edward Jacob, 43; John A. Smith.
az. The third game will be played
next Monday night.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Reformed Church held a So
liable last night in the church annex
About thirty were present. The eve
ming was spent in playing progressive
grimes. 4.
Miss Ethel Kingston, of Keyport, and
Fl. Allen Osborne. son of Councilman
Henry o. Osborne, Of this town, were
married in Newark recently. The
couple will reside at the Navarro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watkins and
Miss Mabel Watkins. of Clinton ave-
Ii are stopping with friends in Hart
ford. Conn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Prof. W. d. Scott Of Northwestern uni
versity, in his new book on the aPsy-
chology. Of Advertising gives the results
Of set Of questions sent to 1000 readers
Of the modern daily newspaper. From, the
answers sent BY 5000 men be has reached
the conclusion that readers do not care TO
have paper serve as interpreter Of the
news or as advocate Of the truth. All
that they want is brief but comprehen-
siye publication Of the news. In HI.
opinion that editor viii be most appre-
ciated who selects news most wisely and
presents the unvarnished truth IN all mat
tiers in which the constituency are inter
ested. He adds The ideal paper wourd
have to do only with facts. The news
would have to be well written, but the
interest would be mainly In the new.
itself and not in the reporters Or the Cub
fishers views concerning it, The ansrwer.
showed that local news leads all otbe,
features In interest. Then came In order
named, political, sporting and financial.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

An expedition directed BY Prof. II. r.
Osborn Of the American Museum OF Nat
ural History has recently returned from
the Fayoum desert in Egypt laden with
new skeletons Of prehistoric animals. The
Fayoum district is the bed Of an ancient
river. and In the sands are found the
bones Of all kinds Of animals mixed in
discriminatory. They are 30 soft thar
they can be removed only BY pouring
shellac over them. One Of the most i'm
portant finds is the skull Of the giant
arsinoitherium. The dominating feature
is long pair Of sharp pointed horns
protruding upward and outward from the
snout for nearly two feet. This animal
was the brute king OF its time. The
body combined the shape Of the elephant
and the rhinoceros. The monster was
named after the Egyptian queen Arsinoe.
famed for her beauty. The animal stood
NJ feet high and nearly ten feet long.
The feet were adapted to walking o.
andy or sinking ground.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

combined appraisal OF wheat and potn.
toes. The combined value Of dairy
products. eggs and poultry equals the
value OF the corn crop.
The C.0oo.Ooo farms produce a gross
output Of ss.5oO.o0OOo0. or an average
Of Si.4iG annually. This Is an aver
age gross income per farm Of s1is pcr
month. Even the 10000 New England
farms are credited with an annual out.
put Of S2OO0oO.cCO. or an average 81
<i.O52 per farm. While there Is no
magical transition from poverty 10
wealth in agriculture. there are such
liberal returns from the soil and such
attractive profits for farm produce that
farmers as professional class lead
all Industries in stable prosperity.
Commercial activity or Industrial de-
do not materially Affect the
consumption OF farm commodities
;oodalI's Farmer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

podaer can be made much more pal.
atable by molstenlng the mass with
live steam. A barrel or hogshead with
little steam pipe run from small
feed cooker will do for enc 20 half a
dozen head Of cattle. but for feeding
ON large scale the following plans
viii show how to build cooker OF
sufficient capacity;
The shed should be only large enough
TO house the steamer. There Is small
door In the end next TO the fire-box
beside the boiler
The bins on the sides should be large
enough 10 steam an ample supply for
each days feeding The bin Is fllel
one day before using and steamed thor
oughly. but not enough 70 make IL soy
y. II should be allowed 10 cool ana
hen fed the next day.
The bin should be provided with
hinged Ids The steam pipes are run
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28


No industry has equaled the pros
perity OF agriculture the past decade
Scientific methods OF farming and In
proved live stock have greatly Increased
the revenue OF the farms In all parts
Of the country. The land has been
cultivated to yield Increased crops. aud
prices have ruled uniformly high and
stable. While other Industries feel the
effects OF the financial depression. the
soil continues 10 yield bountlful har.
vests and values hold firm Ia contrast
With depressed business activities The
government estimates that the value
OF the agricultural products OF 1905
win total the enormous sum OF $500
10000.
Farmers have invested approximately
In agriculture $4,000. GOO 900. which
Yields gross income OF 80 per cent
on the Investment according to the es-
innate OF the value OF this seasons
output In some localities where farm
ands are cheap the gross return Is W
ward OF 100 per cent on the investment.
md farmers are able TO pay for their
and with a single crop. II Is estl.
mated that there are 100000 farms In
be United States that are putting on
he market annually an output valued
{ SS5OOOO0,OO0 II Is the leading M
ustry OF the country. and It's pros.
Gritty has had an amelloratlng eject
the late financial panic. The farm.
= are the only representatives Of an
ldusfry who are not materially az.
'cted By the current dull times
Live stock husbandry Is becoming !
ore paramount In agricultural opcr. {
Ions. The assessed valuation Of The
rises. mules. cattle. sheep and hogs q
the United States now totals Si33f.- G
oco0 Dairy products now equal The Il
mhined value Of wheat and oats Th, !.
Tue of eggs and ponifry EQUALS the 4