davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
SOUTH ORANGE.

c. c.. Mccain and family moved to-
day from Buffalo, N. Y, to Maple
wood avenue.
w l.. Bragdon, of South Orange ave-
nue., will move next week to South
Somerville.
DIR. c. V. Luther, of Scotland road,
will return next week firm her sum-
mer home at Saybrook. Conn.
Martin Jensen was chairman of an
entertainment and smoker given in Jr.
o. u. A. M. Hall last night by mem
bers of South Orange Council, Royal
Arcanum.
William Gascoyne, of Academy
street. who has been seriously i'll, is
able to be out today.
Manton b. Metcalf, of 3S9 Centre
street. called at the village jail to-
day I'M recovered his collie dog,
which he values at $3.50, and which
the police have had for a week. The
animal was turned over to the police
by Miss Mary Zamow. of Park place.
Winnemucca Tribe, Improved Order
OF Red Men, will hold a meeting to-
night to arrange for a celebration next
month on the occasion of the four
teenth anniversary of the tribe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY
IS CELEBRATED At
OLD FOLKS HOME
------
Bethanien Altenheim in irving
ton Observes Its Ninth
Anniversary.

The ninth anniversary OF the fouhu-
ing of the -Bethanien Altenheim, IN
Park avenue, Irvington, was celebrated
yesterday with song service, speeches
and luncheon. The lawn In front oil
the home was transformed into a fes-
tive ground. Long tables and benches
were placed In rows and more than
two hundred guests and visitors en-
loved the hospitality OF house-mother,
Mrs. Mary Luthy. and the board OF d.
rcctors.
The Rev. Hermann G. Blaschke, pas
tor of the First German Presbyterian
Church. of Elizabeth, acted as chair
man. He lauded the object of the in
stitution, praised the founders OF II
and appealed to his hearers to support
and uphold such institutions. which
give shelter. food and comfort to the
needy and deserving In the declining
and helpless years of their LIE.
The Rev. Henry w. Seihert, of tins
First German Presbyterian Church, OF
this city, who was one OF the Originate
ors of the movement for the establish
ment OF this institution, followed as ths
principal speaker. He traced its prog
ress from the time of its opening in
January. 1900, when the original cruds
structure was put up. to the present
date. when an additional comfortable
n modern building now adorns the
grounds.
He asserted that II was the magnif-'
cent spirit of undenominational bread
mindedness among the evangelical
churches In Essex County that had
increas ed the usefulness OF the insti-
tuition.
The inmates have increased from
twenty in 1900 to s~eventy-three in the
present year.
: The Rev. Frederick Hoops, Of the
Wyckliffe street German Evangelical
CHURCH, spoke along the lines Of the
preceding speakers.
At the end Of the speeches Mrs. Mary
Luthy. house-mother, the idol of the
inmates, who has presided over the
he me since 1t opened it's doors, was
called to the stand and cheered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
DECENTRALIZATION.
DUSTY KEARNY STREETS
TARGET FOR CRITICISM.
Health Board Blames Public
Service for Bad Conditions.

The Public Service Corporation was
last night made the target of criticism
at a meeting Of the Kearny Board of
Health because Of its failure to use It's
sprinkiing ri on Kearny avenue,
which is in d very dusty condition.
2 Complaints have been frequent re-
Gently and several promises to oil the
thoroughfare are said to have beer
made. but the Q Is as bad today
as it ever was.
The secretary OF the Health Board
was instructed to write to the Public
Service Corporation and request that
the sprinkler be used N Kearuy avenue
while the dust continues t o fly about
as the cars travel along +
The board next Thursday will visit
the new Hudson County Sanatcrium for
durable and incurable ~tuberculosis
patients at Laurel Hill, near Secaucus.
Health Inspector Albert Geissler re-
ported that there are seven cases Of
tuberculosis in the town at present. A
test of the drinking water used
in Kearny was made and It was found
to be pure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
NUTLEY.


The Kia Orc Whist Club met at the
home of Mrs. Albert Redfern, In Pros
pect street, yesterday.
The funeral of John c. Hickey. who
committed suicide In Branch Brook
Park, Newark. on Wednesday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
his late home, A7 Franklin avenue.
rnterment will be made in the Meth
odist Episcopal Cemetery. Nutley.
Miss j. Lyntott, of Jersey City. is
visiting Mrs. H. Post, of Avondale
road,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fleishauer, Of
New York. nave gone home, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ziegler.
The rummage sale being held in the
Barney building by the ladies of Grace
Episcopal Church closes tonight.
irving L. Randolph, formerly Of this
town, visited friends here yesterday. He
Is now living In New Orleans.
The Nutley Juniors football cam, of
which Louis 0. Ray is manager, will
80 to Morristown to play a game to-
morrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
NOTICES.
TOWNSHIP OF BELIEy1LLE-

OF BELIET1LLE-
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice is hereby given to the owner or owners
OF lands bordering or fronting ON the streets
hereinafter nsmed that the Township Commit
tee OF the Township Of Believ1lle. In the County
the nineteenth day Of October, A. D.. nineteen
hundred and nine. At the meeting room OF said
Township Committee. located at the corner Of
Academy and Cortlandt streets. IN the said
township. at 8 o'clock p M, will consider the
several ordinances entitled as follows:
An ordinance to provide for the establishing
" MALoNE AVENUE.
from Warrington avenue 10 Union avenue.
An ordinance 10 provide for the establishing Of
lTAPPAN AVENUE,
from. Linden svenue to Union avenue
An ordinance to provide for the pavins and
curbing OF tho sidewalk on the north side OF
NTAPPAH AVENUE.
from De Witt avenue TO washington avenue,
and on the south side OF
TAPPAN AvENuE,
from De Witt avenue to Linden avenue.
Ar ordinance TO provide for the paving and
curbing of the sidewalks on the north and south
sides OF
MALONE AVENUE.
from De Witt avenue to Washington avenue.
And an ordinance to provide for the paving
south sides OF ~
DIVISION AVENUE.
from Linden avenue to Washington avenue.
Dated at Bciievf1ie, New NJersey. October
seventh. nineteen hundred and nine.
EDWARD r. MArHEs.
Clerk of the Township Of Beileviile. in III
County Of Essex.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
WASTED PARK LANDS
AROUSE IVES HUDSON.
Board of Trade Scores Commits.
sion for Not Improving.

The West Hudson County Board of
Trade last night criticised the Hudson
County Park Commission for failing to
develop the land purchased in Harrison
for park purposes. This land has been
taken from the ratables of Harrison
for some years. n Is still u~nimproved,
while the board Is spending money for
parks in East Hudson. The secretary
was instructed to write the park board
and ask them to get busy.
The condition OF the Turnpike road
across the meadows and especially the
approaches to. the temporary bridge
over the Hackensack River, was also
criticised n the board called on the
F~reeholders to. correct the trouble. John
r. O'Connor. Edward ]. Gaffney and
Peter j.. Goodman were appointed a
committee to cooperate with the Har-
rison and Kearny Councils to secure a
avenue. y.
The Erie Railroad crossing gongs at
Davis avenue. Harrison, and Elm
street, Arlington. were denounced as
nuisances. and the secretary was in
structed to write the officials Of the
railroad and ask that they be abol-
ished.
The Martin Act Commission OF liar
rison and Kearny were arraigned for
not placing lands for unpaid on
the market, and the secretary was In
structed to communicate with the Har-
rison and Kearny Councils in an en-
deavor to have the commissions have
an early sale and wind up their af-
fairs.
The banquet committee that has ar
ranged the annual dinners Of the hoard
for some years past was instructed to
begin preparations for the next dinner
In January. 1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
Club Women of
The Oranges

The Fleur de lis Luncheon Club was
pleasantly entertained yesterday by
Mrs. Michael Buckley at her home, IL
Parkinson terrace. Orange. The guests
were Mrs. w. c. Hardy, Mrs. ID. c.
Buffun and Mrs. George Lang. of New
York; Mrs. William E. Dodge, of Mont
clair; Mrs. David Hickman. of Harri-
son;/Mrs. ]. f. Hobbs, of Newark;
Mrs. George Cooke. of Madison; Mrs.
Matthew Nevins. of East Oranges; Mrs.
l.. j. Schultz, of Orange; Mrs. ]. II.
Williams, Mrs. L. Mccall, Mrs. John
Randolph and Mrs. Charles Pearce, OF
West Orange; Mrs. N. o. Wilhelm. and
Mrs. William Porter, of Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ASKS $500 FOR FINGER
CUT OFF BY CAR DOOR.
Victim of Odd Accident Sues
Lackawanna Railroad.

Before Judge Benjamin F. Jones, Ii
the Orange sDistrict Court today, Will
lam Hull. of 66 Park street. as the
next friend of his son, Fred B. Hull, Il
minor, brought suit for $500 for in
1uries sustained In a peculiar accident
on the Lackawanna railroad on Janus
airy IS last.
Hull was coming to Newark on the
early morning train and attempted 20
close the door of the carriage in which
lie was riding. A sharp swerve closed
the door with a slam and cut off ffthe
top of the right index finger.
After an all morning trial decision
was reserved. Border. G.. Whiting,
formerly a member of the State RAN.
road Commission, assisted by George
Perry. appeared is counsel for Hull.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
CALDWELL AND VERONA

Joseph Wright has moved his mill
business from Clinton to Caldwell.
Miss Maud Heller, of Montclair. has
been visiting her brother, Frederick
l.. Heller, of Bloomfield avenue, Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Geek, of Fair
field, have returned from a three
months stay at Split Rock Pond.
DIR. j. G. Conover will devote all HIS
time to his Office in the Bank building.
Caldwell, in the future, giving up his
office in Roseville. where he has been
located for the past ten years.
Miss Carrie De Camp. of Roseland,
has returned home after a six weeks
vacation spent at Westport, Conn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

sEAr.Ep PROPOSALS will be received By tb,s
Committees Of the board Of Chosen Freeboid-
ers OF Essex County for the following work. &,
Recovering Two bridges on Love lane. Cedar
Grove township. with steel concrete con-
Laying 1876 feet Of ao-inch vitrined nine a,
South Grange avenue near Electric PARK.
hids VII Pc received BY the committee on
Of the COMMITTEES on Roads and Assessnsnts
No. ~ Court House. Newark. N. j.. and ~
Plans and specifications max be seen ct ths
NED check Tor 0 per cent. Of the amount Of the
BID 70 insure the execution Of the necessary
contract, and to be indorsed on the outsids
proposes 10 do.
The eog!arn!tsses reserve the right to rsjses
JAMES WEN.
County Ens1nssp
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coon and Miss Alice
Coon have returned to their home in
South Orange, after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Cain. In Morris
avenue. Springfield.
Ralph Baker, Of Newark, depending
a few days with his brother, Claude
Baker, at the ~lstter's home in Westfield
avenue Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert sickley, Of Nor
ris avenue Springfield, returned this
morning from a visit to Nova Scotia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
LIKES CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

The Rev, Roland s. Dawson, of the
Knox Presbyterian Church, Kearny,
highly praised the new parochial school
OF st. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church
in Kearny at the meeting of the West
Hudson County Board of Trade last
night. He declared It one of the finest
schools In West Hudson Or the State;
hat 1t was located on m Of the high
est points of view In Kearny, spien-
didly built and equipped and an orna-
ment TO any community.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Everett, of
Grove street, has returned from a trip
through the West.
The Woman's Guild, of Pilgrim
Church, will give a dramatic entertain
nent in the church tonight.
Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, OF Valley road.
has returned from a visit to friends at
Brooklyn.
The horse show In the Athletic Club
grounds tomorrow promises to be the
best yet held. There + a large num-
Der Of entries and all r of a high
class.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
BELLEvILLE.

A mechanical drawing class hcen
started in the High School under the
direction of Miss Grace Eldred, manual
training teacher. Thirty boys have
been enrolled.
David Foley, of Philadelphia. is Wis
iting his brother-in-lsw W. Police Justice
John J. Cornell, who is i'll.
Miss Alice M. Davis. of Trenton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Park
inson. of Washington avenue. a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
STORK in KEARNY PUTS
IN HIS BUSIEST MONTH.

The stork worked overtime In Kearny
last month, making hfty-two visits.
Register Of Vital Statistics Robert ".
England last night reported 10 the
Kearny Board of Health that. in aodi-
ton to the fifty-two births, he had Just
been handed by a Tearny physician
certificates for twenty-nine other births.
which will appear IN the next report.
Night school Reetstratfon.
The registration of pupils for the
Kearny night school win be held at the
kearny High School, Kearny, next
Wednesday night. 1t Is expected that
the enrolment will surpsss any yet re-
ported.
Joins Ladder Company.
On h recommendation OF Thomas
Adams, ST., Samuel A. Meakem, Of
Kearny. was last night elected q mem
Der Of Kearny Hook and Ladder COM
pany No. 2. Secretary Adams was in
structed to write a letter of. coincidence
to the widow of Charle} Smith, a men,
Der Of the company. who died last week.
Misc Packer stu III. .
Miss Edith c. Packer, a teacher in
the local public schools. who is ON a
leave of absence for q year. submitted
by mail from Long Branch to the
Board Of Education last night a certin-
cate Of ill-heaith from Dr., Harry e.
Shaw.
Former Clerk Henry Bayiiss. OF North
Arlington. now a resident Of Ruther-
ford, is visiting friends in North Ar
lington.
The combined societies Of st. CeciIia's
Roman Catholic Church. Kearny, will
hold a euchre party in the new hall
some time during December.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
Flags for Columbus.

Mayor Joseph p. Riordan, OF liar
rison, issued a proclamation today call
ing upon the citizens to display the
national colors Columbus Day, hex
Tuesday, on their residences and Wloes
of business.
Mrs. Francis Cunningham. of Glove
land avenu Harrison, Is seriously i'll.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK
HARRISON KNIGHTS TO
HONOR COLUMBUS DAY.
Fine Program Arranged for Next
Tuesday Night.

Kearny Council. Knights of collm-
bus, of Harrison, will celebrate Co
lumbus Day next Tuesday evening by
a fine program at Jscobs's Hall. Past
State Deputy James J. Hopkins, a
forceful and eloquent speaker, will
lecture on Columbus and Assem-
blyman Edward Kerry will speak Gu
the order of Knights If Columbus In
addition a fine musical and literary
will be given.
Previous to the entertainment the
entire council will nave a parade.
headed by the Protectory Band. The
committee in charge IL composed Of
William II. Scott. Hugh O'Neil. David
r. Riordan. Edward j. Carney and
Michael j. Fitzgerald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Springfield Republican Club
will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock
In the clubhouse in Morris avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
Moodmen lse.r .Address.

A large ,.umbcr .ot members of IIar-
rlson Camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, turned out at the meeting In
Record Hall last night to welcome Di-
rector Reilly of the national board. who
paid the camp a fraternali visit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

called granny explained Mrs. Doni- van. Your own grandmothers are both living. as you know, and they are your grannies, dear'
 But they are not real, sure-enough grannies," declared Oracle. My grand mamma Donivan is always so tall and fine and talks so grand, and wears n dia- mond brooch and q black silk gown and real lace. And she never romps with me or tells me stories. She says I should not ask questions, when l begin to want ner to tell me about things. And she Iays children's noise makes her nervous. No, Mamma, my grandmamma Donivan culd never be a real, sure-enough gran 1y, such as little Nellie's granny is And my Grandmamma Ball is so very i'll much of the time that she doesn't like 10 have me around, and she says I muss up ner work basket, and shat I don't keep ny nngernails clean, rnd that my hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

tact with the real children of the world, had been reared so carefully and taught 10 speak only the most correct English. But of course they knew they were be- ing addressed and both bowed respect fully and said: Good evening. May we come iny"
 Sure came the larger boys response. And then the children gathered about the two beautifully dressed, most proper chil- dfen. their curiosity apparent. One of the girls, about eight years old, stepped close to Rachel. saying: My, but you nre stylish little girl. Where do you i've? Do you go to the Humboldt school7 l do, but I've never seen you there. Come, do you want to play at being my new chum?'
 "Oh. it would be very nice, indeed,' re- piled Rachel Then she told the little girl that she did not go to school, but had her own goyerness at home. "ohl l knew you were rich,' declared the little girl. '.I wish l were rich; 1t is so lovely to have everything one wants"
 But if you are rich you can't have what you want" explained Rachel. And that's the reason my brother and I have
 
 poor people, where we may eat at the same table with the papa and mamma and go to school with all the other chil- dren It is very lonely being rich"
 The other children had gathered about to hear what Rachel was saying, and were much surprised that being rich did not make her supremely happy. Why, you can do as you please, can't you, when you are richT' asked one of the boys, questioning Roy.
 Roy shook his head sadly. 'No,' he said, sister and I have only few play mates and they are just like ourselves. They never run out in the snow and play as you do. They have to behave very nicely, for, like my sister and me, they are always under the eyes of their gov erness. Why, we eat at the table with our teacher, and she has room right be- tween ours and watches over us when we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
When the Twins Ran Away.

came to rich chlldren7 They come to those who need them. And we are rich. you know. So. there's no use In our ex- pecting fairies to come to us while we live in such splendor. Why, Cousin Sally said the other day that papa is one of the richest men in the city and that mamma Is a pillar of the church and social leader I asked her how she came 10 know so much about our papa and mann ma, and she said she had heard their servants saying all that. And I suppose she is right. for we have such beau,i- ful home. and papa Is always at business and mamma is always attending to her church or club. or going to parties.'
 And giving parties. " said Roy. My oh she gives some swell ones. too. doesn't she? Do vou remember nurse let us peep over the banster one time when mamma was having big party?''
 'Yes. and that's why our papa and mamma have no time to be with us. said Rachel. If they were poorer. we'd live in the same rooms with them Gov erness says when she was q little girl she and her five brothers and sisters lived in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

who told stories to the children and the dear, gentle mother who saw that all their wants were attended to.
 After the meal was over the good mother said to Rachel and Roy: 'Now l shall go to your home with you, my dear little ones, and explain to your mother where you have been and your reason for running away from home."
 At first, Rachel and Roy wished they might stay longer, but when the good mother explained that they must go home to save their parents any anxiety, they agreed that she was right So the three set out, and soon were ringing the front door bell at the twins home You may believe the butler opened the door for them very quickly, saying to an excited footman; "Go tell Madame that Miss Rachel and Master Roy have returned"
 "Oh. has mamma come home?' Rachel asked of the old butler.
 Yes, miss, and the whole household Is astir over your disappearance. Your mother has 'phoned to your father and the police She thought you both had been kidnapped miss.''
 Just at this minute the much-excited mother of our twins appeared fin the hall and soon had her little ones folded to her breast. Then, seeing the sweet-faced woman with them, she turned to her and said:
 "Ah. l know am indebted to you for the safe return of my little ones. Come, tell me where you found them. l can never repay you for your more than kind ness to us."
 And seated in the magnificent parlor the mother of the twins and the good mother from the little cottage-where Rachel and Roy had tasted sweet domes- ticity for the first time in their short lives-had real heart-to- heart talk, and after an hours close conversation Rachel and Roy-who had been sent to their rooms-were called to their mother. My darlings," she sobbed, pressing her cheek against the faces of her children, your mother never realized the loneliness of your precious lives till this hour But from this day on you shall go to play each evening with the little children at whose house you supped so happily to- night. And more than that, you shall al- ways have luncheon with me and dessert with both papa and mamma at dinner time 1 have learned a lesson tonight which shall never forget, and the learn ing of 1t will be the means of drawing me closer to my children"
 And we'll be so happy that we'll for get we are rich, won't we mammal" cried Roy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

sleep. We never have the fun you poorer children have Only in the summer when we go to the mountains for a while do we get away from our governess. And even then servant must go with us everywhere to take care of us And after we are bit older we shall be sent to a boarding school, and 1t will be the same there as 1t is at home-no poor children to play with, and we'll have to be dressed up all day long,
 Come children, don't stay out in the cold any longer" said sweet, motherly voice at the open door, and Rachel and Roy looked up to see kindly faced wom- an smiling down at them. "Why, who are the little strangers7' she asked of her own boys and girls.
 It took only few words from Rachel and Roy to explain that they had run away from their lonely but grand home in the fashionable avenue few blocks away.
 ''well, my dear little runaways, come in and have some supper with US and we'll talk over this natter" said the dear mother, who was so simple and sweet And what joy it was to sit at the table with the family, the jolly father