davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.


Father Gallery Lectures on Passion Play
Last night in the parish hall Of Holy
Cross Church, Harrison, an illustrated
lecture on the Passion Play of 1910"
was given before a large and appre-
ciative audience by the Rev. Thomas
j. Gallery. Tie lecturer spent consider
able time last summer at Oberammer-
gau. making a special study of the
play and the characters who took part
in It. His delivery was eloquent and he
showed the utmost familiarity with the
smallest detail. The lecture was re-
lieved in parts by appropriate vocal
selections rendered by Howard v.
Pascal, Francis Porter, Bertrand Loriot
and the Misses Alice Goodman, White
and Coffey. For W and a half hours
the audience enjoyed the charm of the
story and the sweetness of song. The
same entertainment will be given to-
morrow night, a special feature Of
which will be duet singing by Messrs.
Pascal and Porter.
Tho Harrison Board of Education
will meet tonight in special session.
The cadets OF the North Reformed
Mission, East Newark, will assemble
at headquarters tomorrow night.
A large number Of Harrison and East
Newark people attended an entertain
meme and dance held at Arion Hall,
Newark, last night. under the auspices
of Court General Runyon, I. o. F.
The Harrison Common Council will
meet Tuesday night in the Town Hall.
A large auto-truck belonging to the
John Wanamaker Company, of New
York, got beyond the control of the
driver at Harrison and Ogden avenues,
Harrison, today, and brought up
against a tree. The front of the ma
chine was wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Held for Grand Jury.

Held for Grand Jury.
John Sabiskie. % years old, of 213
North Third street, Harrison, was to-
day placed under $500 bail by Police
Justice Branegan in Harrison. He
was charged by William Montenis. u
store-keeper. of 203 North Second
street, Harrison, with having taken
SO from a till in the latter's store. The
case was heard yesterday. but was
laid over because of lack of evidence.
The grand jury will pass upon the
matter. Sabiskie was allowed to go
after bail had been provided. When
arrested he had several packages Of
cigarettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
MONTCLAIR.
Re Little Dutche shoppe,

We Little Dutche shoppe.
Ye Little Dutche Shoppe viii re-
at Van Gieson's Hall. Upper
Montclair. today and will continue open
tomorrow inc Saturday. under the
auspices of the women Of the Montclair
Heights Dutch Reformed Church.
There will be on sale candy and toys
for the children and dainty and use
full things for the grown-ups. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
No site as Yet for Art Gallery.
A year has now passed since Mrs.
Henry Lang made a gift of $50, 900 to
erection of an art gallery and museum
to house the fifty-three paintings by
American artists, presented to the town
by William II. Evans. AS far as can
be learned no effort has been made
to secure a site for the gallery. and
people are beginning to enquire what
the Municipal Art Commission Intend
to do in the matter. The paintings are
hung in the auditorium of the Hillside
Grammar School temporarily.
The first OF a series Of four concerts
to be given by the New York Symph-
ony Orchestra. under the direction of
Walter Damroseh. In the First Con-
gregational Church, will be given to-
night. Miss Janet Spencer, contralto,
will be the soloist.
Charles Cummings. a ~hackdriver. OF
II Grant street, vas fined SIS by Re-
corder Yost today for a violation OF
the hack ordinance. in refusing to keep
to his stand when ordered to do SO by
Patrolman James Lennon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

Robert M. Haas, of 70 Halstead street.
has returned to the University of Penn
s~ylvania, where he will resume his
studies.
Under the auspices of the Ladies Ala
Society of the Irvington M. e. Church
a supper will be given tonight. The
committee in charge includes Mrs. Z.
e. Townley. Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
william Pepper and Mrs. Elizabeth
Naterf1eld.
A meeting of the teachers and officers
In the main Sunday school and mission
of the First Christian Church will be
held Monday night at the home OF
Frederick N. Speer, of "a Van Ness
place.
The record of vital statistics in the
office of Town Clerk Mahlon S. Stock
man for the month of November shows
16 births, Is deaths and 4 marriages.
Edmund Roche was the winner of the
high score prize at Benefits alleys for
the month of November. He scored 254.
The Girls Mission Band Of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
night in the parsonage on Clinton ave.
Tue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

Mrs. william HOLSTER entertained
informally at bridge for Miss Anna
Shackford. the guest of Mrs. d. B.
Snyder, at her home in Hillside place,
South Orange, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.
Canoe Club Give. reception.

Canoe Club Gives Reception.
The Muskoka Canoe Club. of Bloom
field, held a reception and euehre in
Central Hall, that town, last night.
About $50 guests were present from
the Oranges, Glen Ridge. Newark and
Montclair.
Mayor-elect William Hauser, of
Bloomfield, entertained several of his
friends at dinner at his home, 279
Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield, last
night. W
Amzi Dodd and family, of 50 Broad
street, left today for a s~ojourn in
Hampton, Va, where they will be the
guests OF Mrs. Hampton b. Frissell.
The Lindenmeyer estate in Broad
street, in the Brookdale section of
Bloomfield, has been disposed of to a
Arm of real estate dealers in Newark,
and II will be cut up into building lots.
James H. Harkey has taken up his
residence In Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

At the quarterly conference held last
night at the Irvington Methodist Epis-
copal Church, under the direction OF
the district. superintendent, a mani
nous vote was taken for the return Of
the pastor for another year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

srAn WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
JAMES B. RICHINGS

James B. Riehings, whose death oc-
CURED at Old Forge Thursday, was
consigned to the grave in the Episcop-
al cemetery at this place Monday af-
ternoon.
The body arrived at Danville on the
IL :5l ID. l.. & w. train in charge of
Undertaken r. j. Davis, of Old Forge.
The following relatives accompani-
ed the body:
Mrs. James B. Richings, and Theo-
dore Richings, widow and son of the
deceased; and John Richings. of Old
Forge; MI and Mrs. G. b. Williams,
of Wilkes-Barre Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as b. Williams of Danville and w. B.
Williams, James Bird and Mrs. Fred
Lowe of Berwick.
Pail bearers also accompanied the
body, They were all from Old Forge
and were as follows: George Nelson,
Howard Russell and 1. p. Finkley rep
resenting the p. 0. S. of A David
Davis, William Watkins and Jacob
Eldbrand of the American Mechanics.
The body was taken directly to
Christ Episcopal church where ser
vices were conducted by the rector,
the Rev. Edward Haughton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR PAX|NOS

While travelling in an automobile
early Monday morning on their way
from Shamokin to Sunbury, Solomon
Martz and Wesley Yocum, of Shamok-
in, and Thomas Rasbridge and Harold
Thomas, of Milton, met with an accid-
ent in which they crashed through a
fence and fell over a twenty-foot en-
bankment, landing with the machine
on top of them, at a point near Pax
mos. AS a result, Yocum is at the
Miners hospital, at Ashland, suffering
from a broken collar bone and intern
al injuries and will probably die ;
while the others received severe in
juries.
The party left Shamokin about 3
O'Clock Monday morning, in car
owned by Martz's father, who conducts
garage at that place About 4 o. clock
they reached a point near Paixnos,
where the road crosses the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks. Here they were
met by rig and as Driver Martz turn
ed the machine toward the right, he
lost control of it. The big auto crash
ed through the guard rail and fell ov-
er twenty-foot embankment, landing
ON the railroad tracks below. All of
the occupants were buried beneath the
car.
All of the men were severely hurt,
but Yocum received the worst in
juries. He was quickly hurried to Ash
land, while the others were taken back
to Shamokin. Their injuries are as
follows Martz, severe cuts and bruises
about the body; Thomas, both legs bad
ly sprained, and Rasbridge, left knee
out of joint and cash three inches
in length in the calf of the left leg.
The machine was completely demolish.
! ed
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30

Mayor William A. Magee, of Pitts
burg. is entering on what promises to
be a long legal fight to obtain better
traction service. He will invoke the
powers of the State to make void the
charters of important companies of
the Pittsburg Railways company and
will seek to execute the police powers
of the city to regulate traction opera
tion, power which he has always
maintained the city possesses. Recent
ly he had introduced in councils an
ordinance to revoke franchises granted
two generations ago and a resolution
was introduced authorizing the mayor
and city solicitor to appeal to the at
torney general foI quo warranto pro-
ceedings against certain companies,
which are said to have violated the
erms of their franchises. The councils
are said to sustain the mayor
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
DEATH OF MRS. RUDY

Mrs. Jonathan Rudy, a well-known
and highly esteemed woman, died at
the family homestead, Bloom road, at
II 80 O'Clock Friday night following a
brief illness.
The deceased was aged fifty-seven
years. She is survived by her husband
and one son-Edward Rudy-and two
daughters - Margaret Mrs H. H.
Long,, of Harrisburg, and Ella Mrs
Charles Bennett) of Danville also two
brothers; Woodward Morrison and
James Morrison, of Bloom road.
Mrs. Rudy was member of Shiloh
Reformed church. She was a consist
ent Christian; she was devoted wife
and mother and will be greatly miss
ed, not only in the home, but through
out the community. The cause of
death was paralysis. The deceased was
first stricken about eight yeras ago
She recovered, but some years ago sus-
tanned another stroke, from the effects
of which she had almost recovered
when, the week before last, she sus-
tanned the third and fatal stroke. She
was confined to her bed eight days
when death came to her relief.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR MOLESK|

Sentence of death was passed on 10
Moleski by Judge Savidge at Sunbury
Monday morning. The prisoner was
brought into the Judges chamber and
stood in front of the judges desk his
hands behind his back whirling his
cap. While listening to the words of
the court his eyes roved to the open
land which he will never see again.
From time to time he looked the
judge in the eye without fiinching.
The court said to him: 81 have been
looking over the evidence in the past
couple of weeks and l am sure you
had fair trial The crime of which
you were found guilty by the jury was
brutal one, and committed for a few
dollars. 1t was in keeping with your
past conduct. Have you anything to
say?'
"No, " said Moleski, II have moth
ing to say"
"There is but one thing for me to
do and that is to pass sentence on you.
1 do so with reluctance because it is
an unpleasant duty of this Office. The
sentence of the court is that you be
taken TO prison and thence to the place
of execution, there to be hanged by the
neck until you are dead. And may God
have mercy on your soul. "
Not once did the prisoner finch dur
ing the ordeal The sheriff rose and
took him by the arm and led him to
his office across the hall. Moleski sat
in chair there, leaning back until the
sheriff was ready to take him back to
the county prison. He will never leave
the county Jail alive.
Moleski was found guilty of murder
last December. His counsel made a
motion for new trial. After numer-
Gus delays the arguments were made.
The court did not render his decision
until yesterday, when the plea for a
new trial was refused and the prisoner
sentenced.
The murder was committed last fall
on highway near Mt. Carmel, when
miner was shot down from ambush.
Moleski was identified by the miner Is
companion as the man who fired the
| shot.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
REST AWHILE"
At CHULASKE\

The fine bungalow being erected on
the cinder tip at Chulaskey by W. L.
Mcclure, cashier of the First Nation
al bank, is approaching completion and
will be ready for occupancy in few
days. 1t is an exceedingly commodi-
GUS and we'll built affair standing on
plot adjoining the one occupied by
M. G. Youngman summer residence.
The tip, on which no Stag has been
dumped for some twenty-five years, is
not bare expanse of cinder as some
might imagine, but is carpeted with
vegetation and contains even trees, that
have grown up from seed deposited
there. Owing to it's elevated position,
it not only commands an unobstructed
view of the river and the landscape
beyond it, but it has the benefit of cool
refreshing breeze, which is never alb
sent even on the warmest days.
MIR. McClure's bungalow is some
sixty feet long by twenty-five feet
wide, containing besides sitting room
and kitchen five bed chambers each
| ten feet square. There is also a bath
room, store room and an abundance
of closets. Along one side and one end
of the bungalow extends a wide YER
anda commanding a view of the river
and the road leading to Danville. The
sitting room windows command an ex-
/ cpllant view westward
The best of water is obtained from a
well sunk beside the cinder tip and at
which a gasoline engine will be in
stalled to raise the water into a tank
where it will be available or general
household purposes.
The bungalow is substantially built,
finished on the inside with yellow
pine. The contract is in the hands of
John A. Mowrey.
Mr.. Mcclure has named his summer
home Rest Awhile. 3"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Danville Testimony.

Don't take our word for it,
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment
Read Danville endorsement
Read the statements of Danville
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
H. b. Foust, Front and Mill streets,
Danville, Pa, says: THE use of a
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills con-
vinced me that this remedy is one of
merit. I was bothered off and on for a
long time by pains in my back, espec-
tally severe when | stopped or
brought any strain ON the muscles of
my loins. At night When l lay down
| also suffered from backache. Doan S
Kidney Pills, procured at Hunts Drug
Store, entirely relieved me in short
time and consequently | have no hesi-
tation in recommending them. "
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
Foster -MilbuIn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
FREE ANT|TOX|N
FOR THE POOR

1t is quite we'll understood at the
present day that antitoxin as sub
stance capable of counteracting the
poisonous effects of pathogenic bact.
eria is as efficacious in the treatment
of lockjaw or tetanus as il is in diph-
liberia. BY it's use the number of fatal
tiles in cases of tetanus resulting from
Fourth of July accidents each year has
been materially reduced The only OBJ
stacle in the way of It's general use has
been it's cost, which made it impossible
for poor people to procure it.
In order that the substance may be
available in every case the State de-
partment of health this year has pro-
vided for the distribution of antitoxin
free of cost among the poor, The re-
quirements of the department in the
premises are fully explained in the
follow ing letter from DR.. Samuel G..
Dixon, to Dr. George A. Stock, Coun-
ty Medical Inspector, of this city:
Dear Doctor Il have this day ap-
pointed Mr.. W. E. Gosh distributor of
tetanus antitoxin for the INDECENT at
Dauville, your county.
lit can be secured upon application
and receipt by physicians in precisely
the same manner as diphtheria an
titoxin-is now distributed and used by
physicians throughout the State upon
the INDECENT.
physicians will be expected to
receipt for same before securing it and
send reports to the department as
promptly as possible following the use
of the same.
Yours very truly,
SAMUEL G.. DIXON. -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
CHERRY PICKER
BADLY INJURED

Charles Kelley, of this city, while
picking cherries on the farm of W. J.
Crosley, near MooresbuIg, Tuesday
met with a fall in which he sustained
serious injury, that will confine him
to-the house for some time.
Kelley, accompanied by Isaac Sweitz-
er, went out to Mr.. Crosley's farm
Tuesday morning. Standing on a
long ladder they were engaged in pick
ing cherries from near the top of the
tree. The combined weight of the two
men overtaxed the ladder and it snap
ed in two, precipitating the cherry
pickers to the ground, a distance of
nearly twenty feet.
Kelley fell upon Sweitzer injuring
the latter painfully about the.ribs.. and
at the same time receiving the brunt
of his weight upon his right heel,
fracturing one or more of the small
bones.
The injured man was unable to walk
and suffered great pain. The accident
occurred shortly after one O'Clock.
From that hour until evening he re-
mained at the farm and was made as
comfortable as possible. On the 6 :35
P. &. r. train he was brought to Dan
vile and conveyed to his home on
Bank street, where he was treated by
DR.. Paules.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
COLD STORAGE EGGS

A Newark special says: Forty-five
million eggs have been shipped into
this city since April first and placed
in cold storage by the warehouse men,
to remain there until the high prices
of last winter are duplicated. The
eggs come mostly from Indiana, Mich
igan and Ohio. They were purchased
at an average price of from twenty
three and one-half to twenty four
cents a dozen. Two cents dozen is
added to cover insurance, storage
costs, ETC.. which brings the total cost
up to about twenty-six cents a dozen.
If the eggs can be retailed in New
York next winter at forty-tive cents a
dozen which they fetched last winter
there will be a profit of nineteen
cents a dozen, or total of something
over $700, 900.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
LAID TO REST

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Schust.
er took place from the family resi-
\dence, Church street, Monday after,
moon and was largely attended.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Joseph E. Guy. The pail bearers
were: Henry Divel, E. S. Miller, John
Kilgus, Fred Wendell, Jacob Won
Blohn and August Oelschlager. Inter.
ment was made in Odd Fellows ceme.
terry, the funeral proceeding to burial
ground by trolley.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were: Mrs. J. H.
Johnson and daughter Elizabeth. of
Milton; Mrs Maud Winegardner and
Anthony Schott, of SunbuTy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
FIGHT DEATH
CARRYING FLY

1t has been proved that flies are the
most deadly transmitters of disease
known to science; that half the deaths
of babies less than years old are
traceable to summer complaint spread
by flies, and that typhoid fever and
other germs are disseminated by these
house pests.
The question of how to get rid of
flies is uppermost in the minds of
housekeepers, who are responsible for
the family health.
Scientists advise every method of ex-
termination that can be used and ev-
cry preventive measure to keep the
premises clean and free from their
contaminating entrance.
The best method of killing flies is to
utilize the vapor from carbolic acid.
The acid, which is a poison, and should
not be left where children can reach
it, should be dropped on heated
shovel or other smooth surface. The
vapor from twenty drops will suffice
to rid a room of flies.
A cheap and reliable fly poison, not
dangerous to human life, is bichrom-
ate of potash in solution. Dissolve one
dram, which can be bought at the
drug store, i'll two ounces of water and
add little sugar. Set this solution in
shallow dishes on window sills or
where flies are thickest.
Persons who object TO killing flies
with poison because they are likely to
fall into food should perform the OPP
Grafton at night after all the cooking
is done and the eatables have been
GOV red up and put away, The flies
can then be swept up the next morn
ing.
Fly paper, fly traps and liquid pois-
ons are all effective, but scientists con
slider one of the cheapest and best
remedies is solution of formalin OF
formaldehyde in water. A spoonful of
this in quarter of a pint of water
left uncovered in room will destroy
al tllt ultS. AuOIllbF neVllOu 10 Tlu
room of flies quickly is to burn pyre.
thrum powder, which stupefies the
pests and brings them to the floor
where they may be swept up.
The surest way to keep flies out OF
the house is to screen every door and
window, to remove every vestige OF
refuse after meals, to keep garbags
cans closely covered and sprinkled
with lime or kerosene and to use dis.
enfectants freely about drains and
sinks.
The fly carries bacteria and germs
from filth and refuse and distributes
them upon food. 1t is therefore essent.
ial to screen all eatables, especially
those which are eaten raw, away from
the range of the fly. Milk is an ideal
cultural material for germs carried Oh
| the fly's body; therefore the best me.
thod to protect the baby from disease
is to keep its milk free from flies.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
.RATTLER CHASED
FARMER Up TREE

Paul Hummel, son of Emanuel Hum.
mel of Roaring Greek, had thrilling
experience with mamouth rattle
snake Saturday afternoon and to avoid
being bitten was compelled to climb
high hickory tree and remain there
several hours while the snake did
guard duty at the foot.
The young man was working with
scythe in field when he heard the
ominous rattle of the deadly snake.
Turning he saw close to him the larg-
est rattler he had ever encountered.
The reptile was coiled and an instant
later shot through space toward young
Hummel. With a cry the young man
turned and ran shining up giant
hickory. The snake followed him to
the first branch when it fell to the
ground. Time and again the snake at
tempted to crawl the tree but I'll
weight of its body on each occasion
caused it to drop back
Finally, after waiting several hours,
the reptile glided off into an oats field
andSafter continued wait Hummel
came down from his perch and never
stopped running until he reached
home. Young Hummel claims the
snake was tensfeet in length.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
COLLAR BONE BROKEN

Mary Zielenbach of Elizabeth, N.
J. the little granddaughter of William
Zielenbach, Vine street, while visit
ing at the home of the latter fell down
stairs and fractured her collar bone.
Miss Zielenbach is a somnambulist
and it was while walking in her sleep,
about . O'Clock Sunday morning that
the accident occurred. She fell down
the entire flight of stairs. She did not
think she was badly injured and went
back to bed During Sunday the pain
in her shoulder became very severe.
DR.. Stock was called, who discovered
that the collar bone was broken