davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
Engagement Announced.

Engagement Announced.
The marriage of Frederick Bruett, a
well-known resident Of Bloomfield and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Bruett,
of 9 Linden avenue. and Miss Elizabeth
Orr. of 2S9 Broad street, that town,
will take place soon.
Miss Anna Beck. of Belleville avenue,
arrived home today from Rome. Ga.
A reception was given last evening
by Mrs. Samuel Grimshaw in her home
in Myrtle street in honor of the anni-
versary of her birthday.
Chester G. Hague. of the Washington
team of the American League, has been
visiting in town for a few lays.
Professor Frank NJ. Hummel. of High
street, Glen Ridge, is home from New
York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Capen. of Oak
county
A reception was given for Mrs.
Joseph W. Dinges In her home. 81 Lin
den avenue, last night in honor of the
anniversary of her birth.
Bloomfield Day will be observed at
the Mountainside Memorial Home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Banks Reford, of 1S4 Midland
avenue. is in Asbury Park.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry T. Wallace, OF
avenue, sail for Europe to-
day.
Alexander Calder. of Bloomfield ave-
nue., is back from St. Lawrence Acad-
envy. Canton, N. Y
j. Harris Maxfield, of Kirkville, Mo,
Is home from Kirkville, Mo.
Seymour P. Gilbert. jr., won the first
prize in the Sloan classical entrance
examination in Rutgers College.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
NEARLY DROWNED AS
HE BATHED In CANAL

When Frank Zopi. 2s years old, Of
s Ackma street, Soho, Belleville, gaw
the cool green water OF the Morris
canal stretched out invitingly before
him he wiped the sweat from his
brow and walked in without bothering
to remove his clothes. He was soon
beyond his depth. and Jerry Triopo. q
lS-syear-old boy, of 81 Wallace street.
Soho, jumped in and pulled zopi out,
wet and unconscious. With the aid OF
a small crowd of people who had gath
cred zopi was revived and sent home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAR
STORMS DAMAGE
IN THE SUBURBS
Several Near-Casualties al
Lightning Toys with Trees,
Poles and Houses.

There was considerable excitement
yesterday during the short reign of
lightning in Orange. but, though a
lumber of poles were struck and the
lightning played freely in the streets,
no casualties occurred. A woman. who
resides In the neighborhood of White
and North Jefferson streets, Orange.
stood beneath a tree. fearful of the
effects of the shower of rain, when the
lightning struck neal her and she
tainted. A hurry cal was sent for
the Record ambulance, and DIR. S. A.
Muta revived the
A 1ag-pole on the grain elevator Of
A. M. Matthews & Co. In Freeman
street. Orange Valley, was hit. but no
considerable damage done the struc-
ture. A horse in the yards Of the
Croker Wheeler Company, East Or
ange. which was used to work on the
premises, was hit III killed. One
particularly heavy bolt struck the
%westbound trolley wire in Main sweet,
corner of Cleveland street. Orange,
breaking it and leaving the wire
stretched a block on the street. A
trolley pole on the Crosstown trolley
line was struck in Cone street, but
aside from terrifying the passengers,
did no damage.
The storm was felt heavily in Bloom
field, Montclair, Nutley and the West
Hudson towns, where windows were
smashed by the force of the rain and
trees were thrown down by the wind.
In Irvington the cupola OF Emil Auth's
hotel, It Springfield and Brookside
avenues was struck by lightning and
Jerry Haley and John Craven, two
local politicians, were thrown to the
ground by the shock. The heat in that
town during the afternoon Frustrated
Malvin Brown, Of Hill street, Newark.
He was removed to the City Hospital.
In Harrison the steeple of the Davis
Memorial M. E.. Church, the tower of
the First Baptist Church n the resi-
dence of Mrs. Eugene Cutter, in Will
lam street. were struck by lightning.
The Davis Church gives the lie to the
adage hat lightning never strikes
twice in the same place. 1t is hit in
nearly every storm, and for some time
It's steeple a been out of plumb,
the result of the last heavy wind.
L. Z. Estler, a dentist, of Chestnut
street and Midland avenue, Arlington,
was standing in his office when a bolt
struck his house. wrecking an electric
motor. He says the shock lifted him
six inches from the ground.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
TO REPRESENT HARRISON
BRANCH IN CONVENTION,
St. Patrick's Alliance Delegates
Leave for Asbury Park.

West Hudson delegates to the thirty
sixth annual State convention of st.
Patrick's Alliance of America, to be
held Monday in Asbury Park. left today
for the scene Of the convention. 1t is
expected that 800 delegates will attend
the sessions.
James r.. Rogers and Patrick ]. Dwy
James r. Rogrs and Patrick J.
Dwyer, both of Kearny, will represent
Branch No. Q, of Harrison, and John
Muiligan will represent District No. 4.
The convention is expected to be one of
the biggest and most successful in the
history Of the ordar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
Alumni. Annual Meeting.

The Alumni Association of the Or
ange High School will hold its annual
meeting for the election of officers
Monday night In the High School
building. The session will be followed
by a dance in the gymnasium. The
president of the association, Robert
williams, will preside. The other Off
Gers are: First vice-president, William
palenz; second vice-president. Miss
Margaret Mason. n secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Herbert H.. Munsey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
WEST ORANGE

Good Baseball In Prospect.
Tomorrow afternoon at Prospect oval
West Orange, the Prospect A. c., of
that town, will have for its opponents
the semi-pro lincoln baseball club, of
Newark. As these teams are well
matched a game hat should prove in
teresting to the fans" will probably
result. Fred Wheeler, the home teams
new ,,itcher, who let the Orientals down
WITH five hits last Sunday, will be in
the points. Force will catch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
ORANGE.
Piano Pupils Give Recital.

Piano Pupils Give Recital.
The piano pupils of Mrs. Minnie
Cooke were heard at an enjoyable reel :
tai at the home Of their teacher, 40 Elm
street, yesterday. The recital was in
two parts, for younger pupils in the
afternoon. older mes in the evening.
Prizes were given by the hostess as fol-
lows: For perfect attendance during
tile last three years, Elsie Wright; for
the last two years. Susie Roberts,
Frances Floescher n Jennie Daskau,
and or one year, Ella Eckert. Anita
Erkert, Annie Fehn, Agnes McCloskey,
sarah Goidstein. May Smith, Maria
PATTI, Kathryn Davidson and Marin
Arnold; for the pupils who secured the
teacher the largest number of pupils,
Elsie Wright. Besides those mentioned,
others taking part in the afternoon
were: Vernon Gustafson, Madge Bren-
nan, Florence Courtney, Helen kuller.
Hazel Smith. Lillian Brown, Esther
bowling, Edna Foley, Anna Picker,
Grace Sultiran, Gladys Sanders, Julian
Riakard, Harry Carter, Florence Fisher,
Eta Demmert, Gertrude Miller, Mary
AIberts, Herbert Enderlin, Della
schultz, Catharine Gannons and Mary
Murphy.
Evening participants were: Gertrude
Rogers, Mary Blake, Stuart Jones,
Christine Reinhardt. Myrtle Wright,
Ray Feking, Isabel tombstone, Jennie
Lippmann, Maria Brown. Cecilia Cum
bingham. Agnes Fehn, Grace Hewlett.
Ethel Felter, Lena Fucker, Clara
Zucker. Florence Shields. Lillian Arm
strong, Lena Hangs. Susan Doyle.
Kearne Bowling, Frederick Schorn,
Mrs Busold and Miss Allerton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
BELLEvILLE


Closed on Account of Heat
All the departments in the Eastwood
Wire and Chemical Manufacturing
Company's plant were closed today BE-
cause of the heat. The order to close
the factory was given yesterday by
the head of the company, John H.
Eastwood. who felt it was a hardship
on the men to work during his hot
spell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
Arralsned ON brother. Complaint.

John McCluskey, Al years old, was
arraigned before polio Justice Con-
nell today on complaint of the man s
brother, william McCluskey, of John
and Stephen streets. The latter al
legged his brother was drunk and dis
orderly, and annoyed their mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth McCluskey. The justice
gave the a a severe lecture and a
suspended sentence of 80 days. He will
have to serve his sentence if he should
annoy his family again.
The Rev. C. E.. Scudder will preach
in the Wesley M. e. Church tomorrow
morning on 1.-THE Issues of, Life His
evening subject will be THE reason
ableness of Christ"
Miss Sadie E. Schurman, of Joraie-
mon street, has returned home from a
visit to relatives in New York city.
awanna Railroad, and Mrs. Caldwe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
.HIS Is ar
| age of the

IAaasss q Of the he.
dominance
of mind over mat
ter. In some de-
%partments of hui
man life we are
still discussing,
the gu s n
whether mind has
dominion o e r
matter. In others
we realize that
such dominance
has been achieved.
The careful OBJ
server notes that
the a e s n
whether the mind
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

SIX Hilton Graduates.
Six were graduated at n COM
mencement exercises of the Hilton pub
lie school. hell las night In the Hilton
Methodist Church. They were: Ella
Cora Voss, Lillian Ericsson, Harriet
Edith johnson. Ernest william Haus-
mann. Frank Hildebrand and George
Christopher McDonough.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
NUTLEY
mt open-Air band Concerts.

Want Open-Air Band Concerts.
The scheme Of having open-air mu-
nicipal band concerts on the grounds
of the Park School, Nutley. originated
last fall, is being advocated again and
q movement to defray the expenses by
subscription and Council appropriation
Is being advanced. Z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Will Meet Paterson Team
The Belleville A. A. will have the
Peoples Park baseball team, of Pater-
son. for their opponents on the grounds
Of the Essex Field Club. In Cortlandt
street. tomorrow morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

May Form Improvement Association.
AS an outcome of the consultation on
school affairs In the Third Ward,
which resulted In a delegation attend
ing last Tuesday nights board meeting
there may be formed a Third Ward I'm
provement Association"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
viii speak i'm PASTOR. Absence.

The Rev. Robert c.. Clark. of the Hal
sey street M. e. Church, Newark, will
have charge of the services in the Beu-
lah M. P. Church. Kearny, tomorrow.
during the pastors absence in Atlantis
City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

About 200 persons attended the shirt
waist dance given by Kearny Hose
| Company No. 2 at the new arehouse
: last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
Nlind and natter
EVENING STAR SATURDAY sERMONETTE.
BY REV. ADOLPH R0EDER.

And whatsoever the man called
every living creature, that was the
name of It." Genesis H., 49,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
nm, he rarmer westee,s Guests.

Will be Farmer westee's Guests.
Members of the Michael Winter Asso-
citation, of Orange, will take q rid to-
morrow to Alphons Westee's farm, at
Flagtown, as guests of Mr.. Westee.
The trip will be made in automobiles
and prominent officials of Essex county
and Orange will be among the guests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
MONTCLAIR
WILL GRADUATE NEXT
WEEK IN M0NTCLAlR.

The graduating exercises Of the paro-
chial school of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, of Montclair. Will be held next
Tuesday evening will be as follows:
Tegakwita Hall. The program for
Tuesday and Wednesday nights in
March and chorus, Swing Song" Sc
nior girls: song, "Dolly's Mamma" ju-
nior girls; melodrama, THE Angels
VISIT" drill. Little Patriots" junior
boys; song and dance, "a Bit of
Barney" Juniors; pantomime. Zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" senior girls;
drill, senior boys; dance, "Revel of the
Seasons senior girls; chorus, "Sere-
made" senior girls.
Wednesday evening. march and cho-
rus. Swing Song senior girls; saiuta-
tory, Kathleen Paxton; operatta, The
Kings Birthday" grammar grade;
dance, "Reyel of the Seasons" senior
girls; song pantomime. "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" senior girls; drill.
senior girls: valedictory, Stella Arens;
Iconferring of diplomas and address by
the Rev. William A. Brothers. rector
of the church; chorus, It'll We Meet
Again." senior girls.
The graduates who will receive di-
plomas are: Stella Arens, Elizabeth
Gallagher, Jennie Carmen. Ida Hughes,
Margaret Maxwell, Agnes Maher.
Kathleen Paxton, William Niche and
John C~avanaugh.
MonfcInfr Girls as Onrsmen.
Miss winifred Ffnlay, of Union
street, is a member of the Wellesley
College eight-oared shehll. 1909. Miss
Margaret Hoyt, of Walnut street. is a
member of the 1910 crew, and Mis-:
Sarah Baxter, of Inwood avenue. Is q
member of the crew of 1911.
John Nolen, landscape architect. Is
in town looking yer the schoo
grounds. in order to decide how they
can be developed into Fairgrounds.
". NJ. c. A. Campers Send Ont Advance
Guard.
Next Thursday the first section OF
campers of the local Y. NJ. c. A. vii
GO to Camp Wawayanda, and they vii
be followed by a second and third divi-
sion at intervals of two weeks. The
advance guard of old members went t
the camp today. The leader for thu
division will be Walter. S. Watson
second division, Henry S. Todd; thire
division, William Harris. The boy:
who will go to camp from Montclail
are Sidney Berry, Willard Freeman
| Murray Kitchen, William Massman
Paul Miller, Charles Williams, Franz
Pf1ngstag, Leon Weaver, Victor I'm
derwood, James Valentine, William
Brooks, jr., oCrald Brewster, Kenneth
Comstock. Clarence Benson, Shelter
Nora, Edwin Powers. Sheridan Col
son, Dunbar Hinrichs. Kenneth vii
son, James A. Peale. Francis ID. Peale
Frederick Lee, John Burkhalter, Franz
Van Auken, Robert Piquet, Enstac'
Strout, Charles Taylor, James Sinister
Miles Swarez, Robert Walsh and Mar
shall Powers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
Nutlex Girl /. Bride.

NutIeY 9Th q Bride.
Henry C. Herscnaft M Miss Anna
Nelson, both OF whom formerly resided
in Franklin avenue, Nutley. were mar
ried at Hammonton on May %. The
bride was q graduate of Nutley High
School class OF '06. They will reside in
Ridgefield when they return from their
wedding trip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
New Books I'm Library.

New Books In Library.
With the exception Of Saturday and
Sunday the library at h Park School
Will be open every day during the
month OF July from 3 to 5 p. m. The
following books OF fiction nave recent
ly been added: Spoilers" by Beach;
"Colonels' Opera Cloak by Brush;
putnam Place" by Collin; Smith
College Stories,' by Deskam: "Adven-
lures of Sherlock Holiness" Micah
Clarke white Company" by Doyle;
Dale Of Fraser, Shupman," by Hamp;
Beloved v~agabond." "Septimus,' by
Loche; Alternative" by McCutcheon;
Walled H." by Phelps.
j. s. Valentine. of High street, is in
the Catskills. .
Miss Florence Bennett, of High
street., Is at Henryville. Pa
Miss May TuIy. of st. Mary's place,
has returned from Greenport, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Lambert spent
a few days at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoeber and
family are summering at Hyannisport,
Mass.
Mrs. d. Swancon, Of st. Marys place,
is home after a short stay at Lynn
brook, l.. ].
]. H. Miller, of the Nutley Coal and
Supply Company, is home from q trip
through the West.
Mrs. william R. Bennett, of Hillside
avenue. is spending a week at Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Geer and family,
of Nutley avenue, are spending the
summer al Iogue, L.. l.
Miss Irma Weisbrod n Joseph
Weisbrod, OF Walnut street. are spend
Ing two weeks at Atlantic City.
Superintendent Of Schools A. B. Mere
dith and family have gone to their
summer cottage at S~anbornville, N. II.
Mrs. Julia Moran and Miss Iona Will
COZ, of Hamburgh, are guests of Mr..
and Mira. George Hathaway, of Pas
sale avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hawthorne,
OF the Enclosure, are at Provincetown,
Cape Cod, for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. Hawthorne conducts a summer
class in art 1T that place each year.
Master Percy Latin has returned
from q months trip to Lake George
N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
cALDWELL-yERONA.
CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI ENTERTAIN.
PayIet, Music and Recitations
on the Program.

The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association of the Caldwell High
School was held last night in Associa-
tion Hall. Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Rae Simonson; vice-president,
Zenas Crane: historian, Harold Heller;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Estelle
Lewis, and executive committee. Jessie
Teed, Dora Pierce, Alice Lewis. Doro-
thea Wurthman and Fred Wright. The
retiring president. Irving Lewis, made
an address, and this was followed by
q ~violoncello solo by Miss Mary Bush;
a recitation by Mrs. Frederick Far
rington; contralto solo by Miss VIII
helmina Mcbride; tenor solo by Fred
harrington. and the historians address.
A little playlet, THE Last Day of
School, the characters of which repre-
scented the graduates Of '09. caused
much amusement. Those in the cast
were Miss Louise Speer. Miss Emily
Van Order. Harold Heller, Rae Simon
son, Carl Bush and Irving Lewis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Who Owns Thfr Horses
A stray horse arrived In Caldwell
yesterday, and is still without a claim
ant. She is a sorrel mare, and was
nearly exhausted from a long run
when caught In Bloomfield avenue by
Policeman Courier. The saddle and
bride were still on and the reins
trailing on the ground. Theodore Man
ming, a milkman, had to make a lively
move to get out Of the animals way
on the Clinton road.
The Cleaning Circle of the Fairfield
Reformed Church will serve Inner at
the church from 4 till s o'clock Mon
day. July s.
Miss A. M. Pearsall, of Oxford, N.
Y, is visiting Mrs. Rich, of Grove
n Verona.
Herman Cooper, of Minsk, Russia, is
visiting his son Leon Cooper, OF
Bloomfield avenue Caldwell. Mr..
Cooper will remain in America about
six months, during which time he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Chap
man, of Des Moines, Ia.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
BY THE LATE EDWARD H. HARTMAN.

Inrepty o the al a vauab
Ins?" both
high firmly fixed the other
his gandf n gcouIdb
all the
work. in a his of a
statement should be like picture something that
a yand clear
college graduate will in
serawL c s ia the and havefo
high
few prnci hevnI
much educated His
adaptable and
ularh o NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

worth our while to what we can make OF
her.
young woman rushed into my office not
long ago.
81 think / going 10 be great actress.
she exclaimed. Cant you make me One?'
Madam" ! replied 'if God hasn't can
not"
She seemed much taken aback by this reply.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
INTELLIGENCE IS ESSEN
TI4L QU4LIFICATION.-
College Graduates Before the Foot
lights in Increasing Numbers
The Ne7c Order.
By LEW FIELDS.
ARTHUR

Several weeks ago a pretty and refined look
ing girl came TO me Are you Mr.. Fields?" she
asked nodded
We'll want you To give me part in one OF
your plays OF il you can't do that put ne on IN
the chorus ] am sure / am destined 10 be a
great actress, and If you Will only give me an
opportunity know viii succeed"
BY little questioning ! found out that the
girl was only sixteen years old, had come 10 me
without first consulting her parents, who in fact
knew nothing about their daughters being "des-
tined for a great actress" and when they heard
OF il later from me decided that il would be
necessary for her 10 show that she was great
schoolgirl first. In fact, the girl had found out
about her destiny only that very morning after
reading a magazine story.
This is only one Of hundreds Of similar cases
that have had 20 deal with during the course OF
my career as a manager and stage director.
declined TO give this little girl an engagement,
OF course. and, in fact, wrote to her parents ad-
vising them Of the matter Every year hum
dreds Of girls Of almost every position in life
get stagestruck and eventually bolster up
enough courage 10 apply 10 some manager for
part. The number OF men who suffer from this
acute though very often short lived disease is
small in comparison 10 the number of girls at
tackled 10y il
When girl applies 10 for a part a place
In chorus the first thing advise her IS 20 90
back home and forget all about it-that is, if
she has never been before the footIights pro-
fessionally. ] draw as dreary a picture as / can
Of stage conditions and this is just about what
] tel the applicant
POINTS OFT THE HARDSHIPS.
You do not realize the kind Of life you would
have 10 lead Il you went the stage You
would for one thing have 10 90 the road.
That means that you would have 10 live prac-
tically in suitcase and play at night stands.
You viii find that that is far from being any
joke Besides the fatigue II travelling constantly,
you VIII have 70 endure all sorts Of miserable
boarding houses. You viii have 10 be econom-
zeal. The money that you viii make at first viii
permit only of the simplest kind Of living"
But II the aspirant for footlight honors still
insists that she wants an engagement give her
one, provided she appears 10 have the nee
eEsary qualifications and there are no other cir
cumstances which make il inadyisabe. Her life
foF the first few weeks is made purpOsely as
rough IS il can be made There Is reason for
this, and the reason is that managers to-day do
not want chorus girls who are not in earnest
about their work, who are not willing 70 endure
E-fdahlps in order 10 get opportunity 20 sue
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

ceed eventually. Now managers want girls who
take their profession seriously as does the
young man who is just starting his life's work
If a girl is merely stagestruck enamoured
OF the sparkle of the footliRhts there is no
better way TO disillusionize her than by making
her work as hard and as disagreeable as possi-
BILE If she stands the test then it is clear that
she will put sincerity into her work and ii is