davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
MILLBURN-spRINdFlELD
Misrepresentation

Tbompson-Adams.
William Thompson. son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson, of Mechanic street,
Millburn, and Miss Estella Adams,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. John Adams,
of Westf1eld venue Springfield, were
married last night at the home of
Justice of the Peace william Hackel-
ton. of Millburn. The witnesses were
Mrs. Thompson and Patrick Roach. of
Millburn.
Samuel Bleiweiss, of Morris avenue.
Springfield, intends to build a new store
building on the property he recently
purchased from d. j. A. Stiles. The
building will be Of concrete blocks, and
will be 40x60 feet, with stores and flats
overhead. DR.. Stiles has purchased the
lot corner of Morris avenue and Keeler
place, and ground will be broken for a
new building on June l.
Edward H. Wade Post, G. A. r., will
attend services at the Millburn-Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and the pas
tor, the Rev. Carey s. Thomas, will
preach on THE Supreme Aim in Life
At the Wyoming Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor, the Rev. Lewis b.
Hills, will preach q Decoration Day
sermon. taking as his text What Mean
Ye by These Stories"
At the morning service at the
Springfield Methodist Church tomorrow
morning the pastor. the Rev. Frederick
B. Curry, will take as the subject of his
sermon Prophets Wanted"
The Rev. Lewis B. Hills. of the
| Wyoming Presbyterian Church. will
give an illustrated lecture in the
| Springfield Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night on the Philippine Islands
using views he secured while a mission
airy t the Islands some years ago.
Joseph Koch, John Koch. Franl
Koch, Emil Wagner, Gus Wagner
Reuben Marsh, Emil Jensen, George
Springstein will leave, tonight for q
three days fishing trip to Seidler's
Beach. Morgan station.
Charles James. Howard Nodiua. Of
Springfield, and Philip Lynch. of MIL.
burn, will leave tomorrow morning or
their motorcycles for Philadelphia. re-
turning on Monday.
Miss Margaret Huber, who has beer
the guest of Mrs. Jacob Marzolf. Of
Morris avenue, Springfield, has re-
turned to her home In Middletown
Conn. - ~,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
INJURED YOUTH REFUSES no
COMPLAIN AGAINST GANG.
Will Get Satisfaction in His Own
Way, He Saws,

Frank Pulano, a young man ef IS
Mechanic street, Orange, reported to
the police last night that he was held
up by a gang in Wallace street, that
city, and robbed of a dollar. In the
melee Pulano sustained a badly cut
eye. He was treated at the Oringe
Memorial Hospital and declined to
make any complaint.
II will remember them and get sat
isfaction in my own way some sther
time" said the injured youth.
There was a coincidence that lsony
Curgnesso, of "a Mechanic street., a
neighbor of Pulano. also got a kadly
cut eye. He landed in the Main street
~rnacadam. falling from a trolley Gu,
and was also patched up at the Me nor
ial Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

BIDS are requested for the construction Of new
Public Library Building at Bellevllle. ~ j.
Estimates are to be either in one lump sum
for ali the branches specified, or separate, bids
for Individual branches. as specihcd, or any
combination thereof.
Estimates are to be presented at a meeting
OF the. Board of Trustees Of the Free Public
Library. at the Township Committee rooms
Beileville, on June II. 1910. at 0 p. M. and each
and every estimate must be accompanied by q
certified check In the amount OF ~, per cent.
Of bid, payable to order of A. H. Osborne. chair
man, as q guarantee OF good faith. =.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
The successful bidders will be required TO fur
nish satisfactory bonds.
Plans and specifications may be obtained OF
c. G. Jones. architect. 2s0 Broadway. New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
R EMILY MESSLrR.

Mrs. Emily Messler. wife of Isaac H.
Messler, died last night at her home.
GIL Valley road, Upper Montclair, after
a long illness. Mrs. Messler was so
years old, and is survived by her hus-
band, one son and one daughter.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home next Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Interment will be al
Brookdale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
IRvINGTON.
Socialists Name Delegates.

Branch Irvington, Socialist party,
held its regular monthly meeting in
Drake building last night to make final
arrangements for the convention, which
VIII be held on Monday in Jersey City.
After considerable discussion the local
delegates to the convention, Reinhold
kniep, Albert J. Lacombe and Mrs. Jo-
hanna Henry, were Instructed to recom
mend to that body the consideration of
State platform principles as follows:
Amendments to the State constitution
substituting the elective system for the
judiciary in place of the present APP
pointive system; the greatest municipal
latitude for home rule, especially per-
hitting municipalities to bond them
selves for the erection of a mainte-
nance of public utilities and the pen
sioning of needy inc deserving widows.
William Quinton Surprised.
A surprise party was given last night
to William Quinton at his home, u
Cummings street. The pleasures oSsthe
evening We're enjoyed by the Misses
Elsie DRESSER, Bertha Keller. Edna
Kasefang, Fannie Radcliffe Louisa
Weidenbacher, Grace Harrison, Marie
Schmachtenberg, Mabel Bachman. Ma
than Longfleld, Louis Weidenbacher,
Charles Radcliffe, Edward Palmer,
Tracy Denman, Harold Dcnman.
The Rev. George Fountain will preach
in the Methodist Church, taking as his
morning topic Opportunity, the Meas
ure of Responsibility" In the evening
he will discourse on Some Battles to
Be Won.' Appropriate choir selections
at both services.
The Rev. Frederick e. Voeglin. of the
Manhattan Park German Presbyterian
Church, will conduct appropriate serv-
ices in the pulpit and in the Sunday
school.
Miss Laura Terrill, of 1919 Springfield
avenue. Is i'll OF her home.
Miss Caroline BURY, teacher in Pub
lie School No. 3, and Miss Mabe F.
BURY, teacher in Public School No. g.
have gone to Pennsylvania to spend the
holidays.
Jacob Erbardt, of 10S Union avenue,
has undergone an operation at st
Michael's Hospital.
Frederick ]. Toote, of 2s5 Cottage
street, is i'll at his home.
John Byrne, of 81 Park avenue. who
recently left for Chicago to accept q
position with a large leather manufac-
turing concern, will be Joined by his
family, which will leave town on June /
Town Engineer and Mrs. Isaac j
Casey, jr., arc enjoying a stay with
relatives in Union county.
Harry McDavit, OF Orange avenue
who went to the fishing banks on the
Taurus yesterday. returned with a fins
haul Of thirty-two fish, mostly bass.
A lunch-box social will be given a.
Trinity parish hall, Irvington, mex
Wednesday night. The women vii
bring lunch sufficient for two, and tn,
men are to bid for the boxes, which
are to be sold at auction. The men arr
to eat lunch with the women whose
! names are In h boxes they purchase
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

A horse race will be held Monday at
the Singac race-track. The competing
owners are George Fisher, of North
Caldwell, and Warren .Stager n r..
c. Mcmahon, of Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
MoNTCLAlR.
Mis-. Helen Marratt to wed.

Miss Helen Marratt to Wed.
The Rev. Shelton Bissell, of San
Diego, Cal, with his wife and son. have
come East to attend the wedding of
his brother. Arthur H.. Bissell, Of 46
St. Luke's place, who will be married
today to Miss Helen Manatt, daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. James Irving Manatt,
Of Providence. r. L., in the Central
Congregational Church of that city.
After the wedding the Rev. DR.. Bissell
will return to Montclair and will take
part in the fortieth anniversary of the
First Congregational Church, of Mont
clair. which commences tomorrow.
Riding Club Elects Officers.
The Montclair Riding. Driving and
Automobile Club has elected these
officers: President. William T. Evans;
vice-president, Andrew Morrison; Sec
rotary and treasurer, l.. Leroy Chinn;
directors for three years, Joseph NJ.
Greenfield, A. H.. Lamborn, Andrew
Morrison, l.. L. Chinn and E. A. Stacks.
1t was decided to hold the fourth an
nual horse show on the Athletic Club
grounds on Saturday. October s.
"Woman's Suffrage" will be the sub
ject Of a discourse by DR.. Frances
Squire Potter, secretary of the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation, 1T a meeting of the Unity
Alliance, next Tuesday afternoon. The
Mountain House, which has been in the
Cooper family for more than twenty
years, has been purchased by the Mont
clair Hotel Company to be used as ar
annex. The guests of the house have
presented Miss Frances Cooper, the
only one remaining of the family, with
q pendant of diamonds. Miss Cooper
will spend the summer in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
CITY VIEW PAVILION no OPEN,

U~nderwood's City View Pavilion, al
Eagle Rock, West Orange. will be
opened Decoration Day. There will be
an orchestra and moving pictures. The
pavilion is located 1000 e et above seq
level.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
pELLEyILLE NOTICES.

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Open Letter Section
A Business Patriot
ROSA MARKUS
Sl14 Twenty-secOnd Street Horace
Mann School.
Horace

No doubt many of us have read of
great patriots, of men who are loyal
to their flag, loyal to their country
and who, If, need be, would gladly give
their lives for it. But we have not
read of half so many men who are
willing to give their aid (not mention
ing their lives) for the cause of labor.
We have not read of half so many
patriots in business. BY a patriot in
business | mean an employer who
gives his laborers a fee large enough
to enable them to eat good nourish-
ing food and to live in sanitary and
we'll ventilated apartments. This en-
ployer would gain thereby, for it is
readily understood that strong, we'll
fed man can work better and with a
greater rapidity than a poor, sickly
one.
Again, by doing so the employer
would be shaping good citizens, for
the children of his employees would
have better advantages. They would
not have to know the horrors Of toll
at the age of IL or IA years. They
would instead be given a good educa-
ton AID learn how to keep healthy and
active. There are thousands of chill
dren in our large cities who have never
seen a ray of sunlight, whose little
stomachs are always craving for food
Fathers, who come from these sunless
and III ventilated homes, spread dis
ease They are danger to the nation.
The work done by these men is often
covered with contagious germs and
when sent to the different homes is
one of the chief means of spreading
disease. BY being patriot in buSi-
ness, one could avoid this. BY being
man who cared more for the welfare
of the people than for private gain one
could hinder this, and help to produce
strong, healthy and active men and
women for our future generations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
The New Section

q The Open Letter section is a success.
Nothing has pleased the Junior de-
partment so. much for long time.
The interest shown by you is par
ticularly gratifying for two reasons.
First 1t proves that you keep in touch
with what is really going on in the
world. Second. and perhaps this should
come first, you can do something for
love of the thing itself and not for a
reward.
Of course this does not mean that it
is wrong to work for reward If
the Junior thought that it would not
offer prizes for the writing contest,
for. the puzzles and for painting the
picture. In all branches of work it is
fact that working for some definite
purpose adds interest. 1t is perfectly
right for you to try your hardest
in the weekly contests to win the diff
ferent prizes that the paper gives.
But 1t would be great pity if you
got no pleasure from doing your best
without prize.
1t was not the original intention to
publish more than three of the letters.
(, but that idea has been given up in
view Of the quantity and quality of
the letters received This week it
would not have been just to leave out
any of the five letters published. they
were all so good. so thoughtful so
well written and on such interesting
names in print under the open letter
section may well be proud. Those who
wrote but do not see their names in
print need not despair. In some cases
you did not quite understand. You
did not choose subjects of vital inter-
est. Your topics were not topics of
the day. Subjects OF current interest
are not stories or compositions on
things that have happened personally
to you, no matter how interesting they
may have been. The letters must have
a broader reach to be considered ma
terial for this section.
Again-well done Juniors. Those Of
you who did not send a letter last
week get busy, not writing first, but
thinking. If there is nothing that you
have a Special idea about, don't try
to manufacture one This section is to
give those Juniors who HAVE ideas a
chance to express them.
Success to the new section.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Events at St. Joseph's
by wAhTON v. GATELY

On Saturday, May Z. the second an
nual outdoor meet of the Catholic
Schools athletic league occurred at st.
Mary's stadium, Oakland. 1t was a
decided success and the officials OF the
league chosen to superintend 1T deserve
to be congratulated. The various
events were pulled off in fine order,
and those who had crossed the bay to
witness them were well satisfied with
the hour of their arrival home
Mcguire was the star Of the day for
ST. Joseph's, capturing the so pound
100 yard clash in easy fashion. A
couple of our lads were overweight
among them Donovan, the indoor
champion, on whom our hopes were
centered in the 20 pound century run,
and as his second in practice excelled
that of the victor in his event his loss
was felt by all.
Our total number of points, 14h,
served to place us in fourth position,
which was very good, considering the
loss of our crack athletes.
May s, the day following the meet.
Irish Americans and entered a relay
team in the 80 pound class, composed
of Mcguire, Donovan, Collins and
Welch. Our boys easily took this
event, winning the trophy offered by
A. G.. Spalding and defeating st. Peters
and ST. Joseph's academy in the order
named.
Monday last the ceremony attending
the presentation of the pennant to the
baseball team for winning the local
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

his life to the cause? What was 1t that
made men so eager to find this strait? I?
We have heard of people risking
their lives for gold or giving their
lives for their friends, but they are
jeopardizing their lives in human
cause, not for mere idea.
Cabrillo devoted his life to this
cause and stayed with it until death
wrested it from his hand. and even
then he intrusted the charge to one
of his worthiest men. When a love
of something that has never been seen
by mortal eye passes beyond the valley
of death, it is a mattereworth consid-
ering.
When will our nation awake to the
fact that the Panama canal Is nothing
more than the strait of Anian. un-
veiled in the scroll of prophecy? Which
name do you think is better suited
to the canal that is so near to the
land that the Spanish writer's spoke OF
as the celestial paradise, the loud
sounding Panama" or the soft, mys-
tic word "Anian"?
AS 1 write / can see a flowing stream
that whispers the secrets OF one ocean
to another looked down upon by soft
skies. About the water is hazy mist,
through which 1 can see phantom ships
gliding over its surface. Last of all
/ see a ship that is smaller than the
others. On its deck stands Cabrillo,
and on his face is a wan, sad smile.
AS the bark glides on his head seems
to be bowed in a silent benediction, and
the phantOms return from whence they
came.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Athletics at the BergerOt
by w. Il. GAVTGAN

The Bergerot school baseball team
defeated the Hearst school baseball
team in a fast game of ball Friday
May 3. The score was 20 to in favor
Of the Bergerot team.
The main event of the week was
basket ball game between the Bergerot
school and the Lowell high school. The
Bergerot team was victorious, the score
standing 2S to 3. The features of the
game were the goal throwing of Miss
Fannie McGhee and the guarding of
Miss Daisy Robertson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
ATHLETIC NEWS SECTION

championship took place in the school
yard. At the same time the medals
were awarded the runners who had
placed In the meet and the air was rent
by the admiring shouts of the athletic
schoolmates.
May 20 95 pound team will be en-
tered at the Knights OF the Red Branch
picnic, and as we have an exception
ally fine team at this weight we ex-
pect to carry home from Shell Mound
park the 7. Lundy trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
THE STRAIT OF ANIAN
CORNELIUS HIT,
1928 N. Hunter Street, Stockton. lei
Dorado school, 18th Grade. Age IA.


Dorado school, 9TH Grade. Age IA.
In 1915, when the two largest bodies
OF water on the earth rush together
and fondly embrace, there will be
general rejoicing in San Francisco.
Crowds will throng the streets with
untiring feet. untiring voices, thinking
not of the past, but of the present and
future. not Of sorrow, but of Joy.
To how many of them will it occur
that the same thing over which they
are celebrating was almost the same as
prophesied years ago when the valiant
Sir Francis Drake sought for a passage
through the continent, by which ne
might eyade his enemies. how the dar-
ing explorer, Henry Hudson, who faced
icebergs and glaciers in hopes of find-
ing a strait. and who was set afoat
in an open boat on account OF his per-
sistence in this search; and again, the
ever confident cabrillO, who devoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
WANTED HELP-MALE

M. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
skilled and unskilIed laborers furnished
40 East 1st South, cor. Commercial. Bell
phone 1888, InE 923 pA3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen by the City
council of Salt Lake City Of the intention
of such council to make the following de-
scribed Improvement, to wit.
To grade, and gutter and curb with ce-
ment. Second avenue between Virginia
and Alta streets. Virginia street between
street between Second and Third avenues.
In Paving District No. 81. and defray the
abutters portion OF the cost and expense
thereof. estimated at three thousand four
hundred four (S340D dollars, or one and
9Sl00 (Sl9S) dollars per front or linear
foot abutting said improvement, there
being ,17l9.l9 feet of abutting, property
by local assessment upon the lots or
pieces OF ground within the following de-
scribed district. being the district TO be
affected and benefited by said improve
FRONTING ON VIRGINIA STREET,
The east side of the south 69.l9 feet OF
the north lS20,f6 feet OF the west % feet
Of the southwest quarter Of section 49,
township l north, range l east. Salt Lake
meridian; the west side Of lots l and 2
block {, Popperton Place subdivision.
FRONTING ON ALTA STREET.
Tho east side of lots "a and As, block
6; the west side OF lot 25. block IL, Pop
perton Place subdivision; the west side
OF part OF the southwest quarter OF SEQ
ton 33. township ! north. range l east
Salt Lake meridian. commencing Is feet
north of the northwest corner of lot %.
block II. Popperton place. thence north
FRONTING ON SECOND AVENUE.
Tho south side OF lots 25 10 rs. in
elusive, block G: the north side of lots
and = block 7; the north side of lots
l and Z. block S, Popperton Place subdi
vision. Salt Lake City survey.
Tha total cost OF said Improvement is
estimated at three thousand six hundred
the cltys portion is two hundred fifty
t$250) dollars leaving three thousand four
hundred four (s3ioD dollars to be raised
by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the carry
Ing out of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description OF property. to the
City Recorder on or before the 18th day
Of July 1910. being the time set by said
council when 1t will hear and consider
such protests and objections may be
made thereto.
BY oil der OF the City Council of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February 81. 1910.
B. S, RIVES City Recorder
Curb and Gutter Extension No. TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ROUTE FOR CACHE SHEEP:
FOREST MEN CLOSE 1T
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. July 1.-THE county commits
sioners yesterday employed another
superintendent for the poor farm.
IS TO receive $50 per month and the use
of the residence on the farm Broby will
lake charge OF the farm on Monday
The shccpnen ef this locality appeared
In body before the board. and asked
that the ordinance closing the road in
Blacksmith Fork canyon TO sheep be re-
peaed as IL Is doing them great harm.
There is practically no OTHER way OF
getting into the mountains with sheep.
hey said. as the forest reserve officials
nave closed the other routes. One of
The sheepmen said he had been unable TO
deliver mutton sold. because of the new
iaw and he was losing a large amount
every day.
The board has been harassed and an
moved by the refusal OF sheepmen to re-
pair the damage done to the roads by
the passage OF the sheep over them and
passed the new ordinance for that rea- =
son, and so. 10 remove that reason the
sheepmen made this offer. They are
willing to pay half cent per head for
all sheep over three months OF age that
pass over the road, and this money Is to
Mr. Ernest Petersen-who VIII bind him.
self to keep the roads In good repair and
10 care for all dead sheep that may be
left by the passing herds. He is willing
10 give a bond in any sum desired by the
ooatd. This proposal VIII likely be ac-
cepted and the road reopened TO sheep
The county clerks report OF the assess
board assessment included, shows the
Total to be SS6T1.2i2. and the average
valuation of the land In the county is
given at IS per acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council Of Salt Lake City of the intention
OF such council to make the following
described Improvement. to Wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrifed pipe eight (S) inches In diameter
In the center OF Cottage court to connect
with sewer In Iverson court. in sewer
district No. I. and dcfray the abutters
portion OF the cost and expense thereof
estimated al Ave hundred thrty-nve and
43-l00 (s53533) dollars. or one and
l0-l00 (sl 10) dollars per front or linear
foot Of abutting property, there being
is6 rs feet abutting said Improvement
by a local assessment upon the lots or
pieces Of ground within the following de-
scribcd district, being the district TO be
affected and benefited by said improve
mcnt, namely:
The north side OF the south 90,75 feet
Of lot 7. the north side OF the south 74.25
side OF the south 90. Is feet of lot g. the
west 1875 feet OF the north side OF the
south 1926 feet Of lot S. block 2l. pla,
u, Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections 10 the car
rying out OF such Intention must be
presented In writing. stating therein lot
and block, or description OF property. to
the city recorder on or before the 18Th
day OF July 1910. being the time set by
said council when II will hear and con
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February rs. 1910
b. s. RIVES. City Recorder
Sewer extension No 2e5. m39s4