davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
COVER FOR ORCHARD.
Ground Should Be Planted with Cana
dian Peas and Barley az
Protection.

The method of manuring an orchard
In the fall and planting corn amons
the young trees is good, but | would
get this crop off as early as possible
In August, and SOW Canada peas and
barley at once, says a writer in the Ru
raj New Yorker. This crop will grow
until the middle Of November, and
sometimes later, absorbing all of the
nitrogen developed in the soil up, to
that time, will lie on the ground du.
ing the winter, protecting it from
washing and blowing winds, will pre-
vent the early starring of weeds, and
furnish a good SUI ply of nitrogenous
matter to be turned under early OF
late in the spring, according to the
needs of the crop 10 be planted the
next year. Corn may be grown two
years in succession without injury to
the land but after the second year
would plow at any line in May, cult
one or two weeks u, to August 10, and
then sow peas and barley for two
years. l would then seed heavily with
red and alsike clover, equal quantities,
from five to eight pounds of each
Crimson clover probably will not
thrive in Maine, ard even if it did it
would not give sufficient crop to be
of much value, and it could not be
turned under until .Iuune Should
drought come on fore this time the
crimson clover or even red clover
would increase the amount of injury.
Rye is even mC-e likely to injure
young trees when an early drought ap-
pears. Five to eight cords of manure
per acre will be ne essary for a large
crop Of corn and good growth of
trees. The above treatment will only
give the best results when early sweet
corn is grown, though soH.e growth
will be made If the peas and barley
are not sown until the mi die Of Sep
tember.
Making Change in New York.
A thin little man with a long beard
and a big bundle boarded a Second
avenue car at Fifth street the other
day, and when the conductor came
arouL 4 handed up 81 bill and asked
for transfer to the Fourteenth street
line.
The conductor handed the passen-
ger half dollar, a quarter and three
dimes. The thin little man saw the
three dimes and quickly thrust his
change in his picket. He didn't wait
until the car got to Fourteenth street,
but alighted at Eighth street When
he had gone a passenger said to the
conductor:
You gave that man three dimes in
stead of two"
The conductor did not smile, but
said:
Did |? Well, he'll have devil of
a time getting rid of the half dollar
New York Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07

Married in February's sleety wealth
er life you'll tread in tune together.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
DOGS in Suicide Pact.

South NOrWalk, CONN., canine sui
cidal compact was revealed here the
other day, when two coach dogs. owned
by Eugene r. Wilson, killed them.
selves simultaneously. The dogs
Jumped into the Saugatuck river and
drowned themselves.
The two dogs were canine affntes
and when one was sold II Y refusaa
to eat until they were retu ned to one
anothe,'s company. When they were
separated a second tine they took the
first opportunity, ran to the river,
jumping in and drowning without IN
effort to save themselves
THE BRIDES DEcALoGUE.
Thou shalt not tempCr.Ze with fate
by manufacturing sOdden biscuits
Thou shalt not batter thy husbands
skull with a potato-masher-or words
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's
cookbook, but borrow thy mother-in-
laws.
Thou shalt not concoct, organize,
promulgate or tolerate a mess called
fudge.
Thou shalt not be reckless with the
sacred dough and waste it by careless
burning.
Thou shalt not offer love as the
main course in thy meal, but serve
it as dessert.
Thou shalt not fry a steak in dia-
bolical grease. but thou shalt early
learn to broil it.
Thou shalt not ill-behave toward thy
garbage man nor thy janitor or thou
shalt suffer sorely. =
Thou shalt not insult thy good
range by wearing in it's presence
vulgar kimono while you get break
fast.
Thou shalt not ever deny that thy
husbands knowledge of the culinary
art is vastly superior to thine own.-
Helen Armstrong, in What to Eat
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07

Married in March winds whine an6
roar, your house will be on foreign
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
NAMING THE DAY.

Married in January's hoar and rime
good things will come if you wait youl'
time.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Tickle Grass.

A crow makes al ogether too much
hoise for a bird that can't sing a
hote!
4 & Z
A mule is not very handsome, but
neither aDe some. men who kick all
the time,
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
A BERRY CARRIER.
old-Fashioned Yoke Made Use of on
Farms to Garry Berries in
Crates.

One of the mos, convenient appli
ances for use in the strawberry field
is illustrated in the cut shown here
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Berry Crate Carrier.

with 1t shows a novel use for the
old-fashioned yoke used so commonly
on old-time farms. The picture is so
readily understood that no description
need be given.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07

Trees Detrimental to Plant Life.
Plant life rarely thrives under yew
and ash trees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
IRvINGTON HAS
SCHOOL BUDGET
ALL COMPLETED
Town Will Need $62,l83.37 for
Educational Purpose This
Year.

The sum of s62, 1887 was the amount
voted as necessary to be placed in the
school budget to meet the current ex-
penses Of the year by the Irvington
Board of Education in adjourned ses-
sion last eight. subsequently on recon-
mendation of Commissioner DIR. Albion
C. Christian it vas decided tt ask for
$500 for the purpose of completing and
improving the heating and ventilat-
ing system in the Central Grammar
School.
The items which make up the budg-
ct are as follows: Furnishings for Mt.
Vernon Avenue School, $1,000; grading
and fencing Mt. Vernon Avenue School,
$500: piano for Clinton Avenue West
School, 5000; supplies, $4,000; books. ST.
600; janitors, $1,000; fuel, 81, TOO: repairs.
$4.5Oo;. teachers. s41,625; incidentals,
81. 49, 81; total, $62,1ss37. The inciden-
tails include: Clerk services, $3.50; GUS
todian, 500; lectures, 5000; sundries,
$SOS. 81.
OF the total amount sanction will be
sought for $40, 1873. 81 from the Board Of
School Estimate, and the balance will
be asked for from the Town Council
Commissioner William Decker spoke In
favor of increasing the item o clerk
service. SO that the board could have
a permanent clerk. Commissioner
Christian and Groom opposed this sug-
gestion, believing that the services al
now given by the clerk answered all
the present requirements. The matter
was thereupon dropped.
On motion Of Commissioner William
Sherman it was decided to request the
Town Council to appoint a truant Of
ficer. Advertisements for bids to ZIP.
ply coal were ordered and its purchase
was authorized on or before July Is.
An adjourned meeting will be held
next Wednesday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
NAIL FLIES into
CARPENTERS EYE;
MAY BLIND HIM
Emil Cramer in Hospital and Spec
cialists Fear He May Not
Be Able to See.

While mailing up a board in a new
house in Park avenue, East Orange,
opposite the Ashland School. yesterday
afternoon, Emil cramer, a carpenter, of
Grove street, Irvington. nearly lost the
sight of his right eye when a nail pune
tured the eyebaIl, r~upturing it. The
chambers also were punctured, and he
may yet lost the sight of the eye.
Cramer was putting up the board for
the purpose of keeping boys from enter
ing the building after the mechanics
left. 1t was the last nail. and when
the hammer hit II a glancing blow il
sprung from the board. The carpenter
cried u with pain and William Brown,
of Engineer Frederick Reimer's office,
advised that he be taken to the office
of DR.. w. d. Garrett, 473 Main street
The physician dressed the eye and then
advised Cramer to go to the Newark
City Hospital. From there he went to
the Eye and Ear Infrmary in Central
avenue, where he now is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
Mr.. AND MRS. LAMBERT
WE'D AZ YEARS AGO.
Arlington Couple Will Entertain
on Anniversary.

Forty-two years g today Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G.. Lambert were welded
in st. AIMS Church in West Eigh-
teenth street, New York, by the Rev.
DR.. Thomas Gallaudet, and tonight
they will celebrate the event by gath
ering about them in their home. LOG
Beech street. Arlington, their children
and children's children, together with
a few friends. The Lamberts were mar
ried only a few a when they moved
to Arlington. They nave two children,
Mrs. Hattie B. Stumpf and Henry @.
Lambert. Mrs. Lambert was Miss
Mary Kate Taylor, and she Is a grand
niece of General Zachary Taylor, OF
Revolutionary fame. Mr.. Lambert Is
a great-grandson of Colonel Mumford,
Acknowledgement to General George
Washington a Peekskill. The Lam
berts from way bach have been mill
tary men. Mr.. Lambert being a veteran
of the Civil Wa and his son Harry
having served in the Spanish-American
conflict.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
WEST HUDSON.

Mrs. Louis Miller, of Duke street.
Kearpy, is recovering from a serious
illness.
Postmaster James Freeman. Of
Arlington, is planning a European tour.
!. Recorder James F. Kelly, of Kearnt,
is slowly recovering from the effects Of
a broken leg, sustained in a trolley
accident some weeks ago.
John Clochessy, of Arlington, has
purchased a touring car.
James Wallwork. of Kearny, has re-
turned from a stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. George I. Jewell. an Arlington
elocutionist. will give 9 reading before
the Teachers Association Of Jersey City
Wednesday afternoon. :
Norman Traphagin, of New Lawn
avenue. Arlington, has returned from a
stay at Albany.
Miss Helen Watt. a pupil Of the
Kearny High School, is suffering from
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crookall. Of
Woodland avenue. Kearny, expect to
go abroad next month.
! Edwin Peterson. of a7S Elm street.
Arlington. has returned from a stay
at Wheeling, w. Va.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
WOULD BOYCOTT
FIRMS USING BIG
BILLBOARD SIGNS
Mountain Society Of Upper
Montclair Suggests Effective
Way Of Making Them Useless

The Mountain Society Of Upper Mont
clair. now entering on it's twenty
fifth year, with a membership last
year from SIS to 127. and q balance
in the treasury Of s1s3, a Laid out
considerable work to be carried on this
spring and summer The society has
already bought and distributed at cost
1863 Norway naples among those who
wished to plant them on the streets In
front of their properties. the society
proposing to insure the planting Of al
least 100 trees a veal in Upper Mont
clair streets. until all the implanted
street fronts are provided Tor.
The society has now entered q cam
paign against large advertising sign
on vacant lots. Nc objection 10 mad,
TO the signs Of local real estate agents
but the society thinks that signs 70
general business purposes should b
discontinued as tending to mar ths
beauty of the streets.
The society has issued a circular OF
this matter, which says that there Il
no law to prevent the erection of these
signs, but the community has in its
hands a very effective method of max.
ing them worthless as advertising me-
diums, by refusing to buy h goods
so advertised"
in sympathy with this movement YOU
signature is asked on the enclosed card
in the blank left for that purpose"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
CONTRACT DISPUTE
MAY HALT TOWN
HALL BUILDING
Kearny Street Commissioner
Must Show Why Mooney
Shouldn't Do Plumbing Work.

That q dispute. over a plumbing con-
tract a delay the building Of the new
Kearny Town Hall a year or more was
indicated in a remark by william J.:
Hanna, of the firm of O'Connel1 &
Hanna, contractors. for the erection of
the building. at the end of a two-hour
hearing in the old Kearny Town Hall
before United States Commissioner
Walter R. knight yesterday. The hear
ing was preliminary to the trial of a
case, Mooney VS.. Durkin. which will be
heard by Supreme Court Justice Fran
els ]. Swayze in Jersey City today.
The Ease is the outcome of Street
Commissioner John Durkin's refusal to
allow James Mooney, a Newark plumb
er. to open Chestnut street in order
t. tap a sewer in connection with the
new hall. Mooney being a sub-con-
tractor. Mooney. through his counsel.
Riker & Riker, applied to Justice
Swayze for a writ of mandamus to
command the street commissioner to
give permission for the opening of the
street
An order was issued directing Durkin
to show cause why MONEYS request
should not be granted. The deposit
lions OF both sides were taken yester-
day before Commissioner Knight. Cor
poration Counsel Edward Kenny looked
after Kearny's interests, while Mr..
Frazer, of the Riker office, took care
of MONEYS case.
Mooney was the first called to the
stand. In answer to questions he did
not, know whether or not his contract
with the New York firm had been ap-
proved. He also p~rofessed ignorance
Of what size pipe tha contract called
for. He also stated that excavating
work was not subject to the approval
of the architect. He didn't remember
what his figures were for all of the
plumbing work.
Durkin, the next witness. admitted
that Mooney applied for permission to
p the street and that he had re-
fused 1t.
Herbert E. Davis. the architect of
the building, was the last witness
called. Asked If he had ever confirmed
a contract between O'Connell & Hanna
and Mooney. Mr.. Davis replied in the
negative. When the list Of sub-con-
tracts was first given Mr.. Davis said
that the names Of Broedel & Metzgar,
OF Arlington. appeared as those to dc
the plumbing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
LEFT
So DID GOWNS OF.
HER MISTRESS

With her fine plumage bedraggled by
q night spent in police headquarters,
Nercissa Wins, who was arrested last
night at the corner Of Green and Broad
streets by Detective Sergeants Neon
nell and Harris, was taken back to
Montclair today, where she will have to
answer the charge of grand larceny
preferred against her by her former
employer. Nercissa, who is is years of
age. had been employed as a maid by
Mrs. w. H. Baker. of 2S5 Valley road,
Montclair. She was filed with a desire
to see Newark, and not wishing to come
In her working clothes. Is alleged to
have made a generous selection from
the wardrobe of Mrs. Baker. Al GER
tain amount of jewelry was also neces-
sary for this venture, and this h is
also accused of having taken.
When Detective S~ergeants Mcconnell
and Harris saw her coming majestical-
toward them last night. just after
they a left police headquarters, their
attention was attracted by the clothing
and jewelry she wore. and Nercissa
was taken into a witness-room and
asked to give an account of herself.
This account did not prove satisfactory
and the Montclair authorities were no.
titled. The clothing and jewelry stolen
are valued at about $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
BRIDES FATHER
0FF|G|AATTEESS At
ORANGE WEDDING
Miss Carter Becomes Bride. OF
R. S. Baylis in Society
Event.

There was a pretty wedding today at
l o'clock at the residence of the Rev.
DR.. Samuel t. Carter. 293 Park ave-
nue., East Orange, when his daughter,
Miss Mia Plat Carter, was married to
Roswell S. Bay.is, of Huntington.
Long Island. The Rev. DIR. Carter
officiated at his. daughters nuptials
and Miss Janet Carter attended her
sister as maid of honor.
Howard Carter, Sbrother of the bride.
was best man and the ribbon bearers
included Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, of
Smithtown, L. l.; Miss Helena Fischer
Miss Edith Gould and Miss Margaret
Gates, of New York; Miss Ruth Howe,
Of East Orange; Miss Jennie Jenkins.
of Boonton; Miss Alma Baylis, of
Huntington. sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Edna Brown. of Plainf1eld.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, trimmed with rose point lace,
and carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid
of honor wore a gown of light blue
satin, trimmed with embroidery, and
carried pink roses. The ribbon-bearers
were all gowned in white.
The house was prettily decorated
with spring flowers. palms and carna-
tons and the ceremony was performed
in the parlor beneath a bower Of
palms and flowers. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony and after a we'd
ding. tour Mr.. and Mrs. Baylis will re-
side in Huntington. Long Iscland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
SCHOOL BOARD NOT
TO Be BLAMED If
TAX IS HIGHER
Trustee Desmond, Of Harrison,
Points Out Why the Rate
May Be Increased.

A. 4 go
School Trustee Martin F. Desmond,
at the meeting of the Harrison Board
of Education last night presented hg-
ures to show that if the TAI rate Of
Harrison is increased the school board
should o be held responsible,
Desmond said that he was presenting
the figures to show hat Mayor Joseph
P. Riordan was in error when he init
mated at the last meeting of the Har-
rison Council that the school board
was to blame for increased expendi-
lures. Trustee Desmond explained that
while last year the board received from
the State $3S, 632. "a they will get this
year but $32, 313.1 II, leaving a difference
of s6,s19.l2 that the town will have to
make up this year. The sum of $500
is placed in the budget for the purpose
of purchasing land to build an addition
to the Harrison High School. Another
item to be added this yea is $500, to
be paid for interest.
Taken all in ALL said Nj. Desmond,
"the board win have increased expendi-
lures this year over last of only $1,000
This added to the deficit caused by
less money from the State makes a
complete total increase for the town
to raise of SIS, 200, or q grand total Of
s27 eee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
BOSS HATTERS
MAKE NO MOVE
FOR CONFERENCE
No Recession in Position Of
Either Party Follows Meet
ing in New York.

Owing to a report that was made 1t
a special meeting of the Associated Eat
Manufacturers in New York yesterday
afternoon that the United Hatterss
Union had decided to declare of tha
demand for the recognition of the union
label, no action was taken toward seek
ing a conference with the union men,
1t was decided, however. TO wait untfi
an official report of that fact was re-
or made by the officers of the
United Hatters' organization sbefore ac-
cepting such rumor-
When John A. Moffitt, president OF
the United Hatters, Union, learned Of
the report. he denied it In emphatic
terms.
PLEASE say for me-" he said, sthat
fight for the recognition Of our label,
and we are going TO stand by It."
In a statement given out by Samue
Mundheim, president of the Associated
Hat Manufacturers. yesterday, It was
said that the Danbury hat shops were
the only ones in the country which had
not opened. and that q meeting OF
manufacturers would be held IN Dam
bury Monday to range for opening
there. Said Mr.. Mundheim:
THE representatives OF the Danbury
manufacturers report that they AL
stand by the open shop ana by their
obligations to the association to MAIN
tain it. There win be no recession of
any kind by the manufacturers. They
are unalterabIy opposed to the use Of
the union label now or at any time
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
TO HAVE DOCTORS
PRESENT At THE
AERO CARNIVAL
West Hudson Officials Complet-
ing All Details for Big
Festival.

A number of West Hudson physicians
have been engaged by the West Hud-
son Aero Club to render whatever
medical assistance that may be needed
during the week of the Aero carnival
which begins Tuesday, May %.
Arrangements have been made for
the erection of a Red Cross tent on the
carnival ground in North Arlington
and a corps of doctors will be stationed
therein.
The Gregory detective squad, of New
ark, have been engaged and will be
scattered Throughout the crowds every
day to be on the lookout for 'slick
visitors 1t has not been yet an
nounced as to what will be done with
anyone who is arrested. There never
has been a Jail in North Arlington.
barns that have been handy in the past
being pressed into service.
William C. Eakins, William E. Beat
tie and DIR. e. H.. Goldberg, of Kearny,
will go to Washington Tuesday and
meet Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead,
who will accompany them to the Cap
itol, where a formal invitation will be
given President Taft to be present at
the carnival.
The Public Service Corporation has
sent notice to the club that II neces-
sary the number of cars in nse on the
line will be tripled. An automobile
parkway for the housing of machines
is being arranged for by George Pagan.
Over $4,000 has so far been collected
to defray expenses and there. are
promises amounting TO as much
more
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
IRyINGTON.

Ira Meeker, of Connecticut, popularity
known as Captain" Meeker among his
numerous friends and the veterans, Is
visiting in town and VII yrd 5er
to participate in the celebration with
the Irvington Veteran Association, or
which he is a member.
Mrs. James Shaw, of Clinton avenue.
has removed to Dunellen.
The Irvington Club. which has its
headquarters In the Drake building,
will give a smoker and entertainment
next Thursday night.
Anton Perina. John wan n John
Hatzold. hav been appointed as a COM
mittee by the Normandy Park Improve
ment Association to cooperate with
provement Association and the Clinton
Hill Improvement Association to secure
railroad passenger service into irving
ton.
h cho children in the eastern
section of the town have paid visits to
the Lehighs Valley Railroad freight
yards during the week. where a num-
Der Of wild lions, tigers, bears, hyenas
and leopards belonging to h J. g.
Ferari trained wild animal arena have
been temporarily Gagged pending transit
to Buffalo.
The. Craftsmen Club. an auxiliary of
Franklin Lodge No. 10, F: and A. M,
will hold an Entertainment in Masonic
Hall next Friday night.
In the Irvington M. E.. Church to-
the subject Of the pastors SER
mon at 1880 a. m. will be THE Church
the Defender of the Faith" TEAS p.
m., Epworth League. Sanntversary.
The address of the evening will be de-
liverAd by Andrew Graham. leader of
the famous noon meetings held by bust
ness men in Old John Street Church,
New York city. The music: Morning
Anthem, Teach Me, 0 Lord Atwood;
evening anthem, King All Glorious"
Barnby.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
ORANGE WOMAN
SUES ATTERSFOR
DEATH BENEFIT
Novel Point Raised Involves
Doubt as to Who Should
Start Proceedings.

A suit against the United Hatters OF
North America was instituted in the
Orange District Court yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Maria A. Ryan, of Or
ange, widow of Dennis F.. Ryan. a for
mer halter, Mrs. Ryan claiming that
the union a not paid a death benefit
to her. Mr.. Ryan died last November.
On Thursday Martin Lawlor. secretary
of the United Hatters, sent Mrs. Ryan
a check for s170. which the union claims
is all that is to be paid; but, on the
advice of William A. Lord, her at
torncy, Mrs. Ryan sent the check back
Judge Benjamin F. Jones reserved de-
.cision for two weeks.
Mr.. Davis made the claim that Mrs.
Ryan was not the proper person to
institute the suit. as it was not shown
that she was the administrators of the
estate. The bylaws of the organiza
tion we're introduced in evidence and
these contained a provision, which
Judge Jones said was decidedly novel,
as it provided that death claims must
be paid to the one who paid the funeral
expenses. and that thus it was not
Shown thai Mrs. Ryan was legally the
right person to receive the money. even
though she was the next of kin.
Mr.. Lord insisted that the widow was
entitled to $500. the amount for which
she sued. The union claims, however.
that Mrs. Ryan Is entitled to only $40,
as her husband had been out of the
union for a time and as for this reason.
when he was reinstated. he was in the
same, position as a new member of the
organization. The union pays a graded
amount. according to the number OF
years a man is in the organization.
Mr.. Ryan was a member of Local No
II and was a maker by trade.