davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. William Hammer was rendered
a surprise party at her home in South
Orange avenue last night.
The second of u series of three dances
arranged by the board of governors of
the M~aplewood Field Club will be given
in the clubhouse in Baker street on
January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burnett, of South
Prospect street, will leave Monday for
California, where they viii spend the
remainder of the winter.
Miss Sadie Loomis will give an ac-
count of her summer in Holland at q
social of the Epworth League of the
Morrow Memorial Methodist Church to
be held at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Pheil, in Ridgewood terrace, Maple
wood section, tonight. Her talk will be
illustrated by photographs taken while
on the trip.
Club night will be observed by the
bowlers at the Field Club. After a
series of games between the various
bowling teams of the club supper will
be served. Harry w. Champenois viii
be in charge.
The girls basketball teams OF the
South Orange and Newark High
schools will play a game at the Maple
wod Field Club Friday afternoon. The
boys teams of the South Orange and
West Orange High schools will also
engage in q contest.
Miss Clementine De Grasse. OF Provi-
dence, r. l., is visiting her brother.
Charles De Grasse. of-Baker street.
Maplewood section.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Bird, jr.. of
Claremont avenue, M~aplewood section.
WIFI spend the remainder of the season
IN California.
rhe Field Club hockey team will play
a Englcwood Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
COUNCILMAN MAY
Be PUT ON GRILL
BY HIS COLLEAGUES
East Newark Officials Anxious
for Brown to Ex-
plain.

At the organization meeting of the
East Newark Common Council held
January J., Councilman John Brown
asserted that outside politicians were
running affairs in the borough. When
asked to tell the names of the outside
politicians Councilman Brown said he
would make them public at the next
meeting of the Council, which takes
place tonight.
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon and
other members of the Council will ask
Councilman Brown tonight to inform
the Council and the people of the bor-
ough whom he meant when he made
the foregoing remark at the organiza-
tion meeting. The EVENING STAR of
January 3 contained an exclusive story
of the Council row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
DECENTRALIZATION.
Modern woodmen Entertain


In aid of the tuberculosis sanitariun
of the Modern Woodmen of America al
Colorado Springs an entertainment was
given last night at Schuler's Hall, Ar
lington, by Arlington Camp No. 10,049
NJ. w. of A., with q good-sized audience
present. A feature was a f.rce, "The
Coming Man." in which George Camp
bell. Louis X. Comins, Louis Nicholas,
Edward Pearce, Henry HUMPHREYS, and
Edward w. Burns figured.
Mrs. Abbie burt MARITIME Dead.
Mrs. Abbie Burt MARITIME died yester-
day at her home, Kearny and Laurel
avenues, Arlington. She was the widow
of DR.. Theodore MARITIME. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock. Interment will be made
tomorrow in Warwick, N. Y. A rumor
gained circulation yesterday that it was
Mrs. William L.. Stewart, wife OF
former Postmaster Stewart, of Airing
ton, and Who lived in the same house
with Mrs. MARITIME, who had died. This
news came as a great shock to the
many friends of Mrs. Stewart.
A marked improvement was noted to-
day in the condition of Mrs. Percy R
Frazee, of 574 Belgrove drive, who has
been critically i'll with diphtheria.
Grace Mcmillan, the young Scotch
woman, who was reported at the
kearny police station last night as
missing, returned shortly before mid
night to 20 Devon street, Kearny, where
she mas been living with Mrs. McCort,
She had left at 6 o'clock in the morning
to go to get work at the Westinghouse
Electric Works in Watsessing, and lost
her way in coming home.
At the monthly meeting of Kearny
Hose Company No. 9 last night the
following officers recently elected were
installed: President, David B. Reid;
vice-president, John T. Scott, secretary;
Patrick Mccartney; treasurer, William
Jones; captain, Thomas Doyle; lieu
tenant, Adam Wetzel; .sergeant-at-
arms. Mark Virgins.
Launcelot Harrison, 80 years old, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Osborn, on Kearny
avenue, neal Dukes street, after ali
illness of but six weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison came from Scotland only ii
few months ago.. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
and the services will be conducted by
the Rev. Roland S. Dawson, pastor of
the Knox Presbyterian Church, Kearny.
Thomas Bates. 50 years old, a resi-
dent of Kearny for many years, dieo
last night after an illness of six months,
at his home, 50 Woodland N He
leaves five daughters, two of thern
married. The funeral will take place a,
2 O'clock Friday afternoon. The Rev.
DR.. James I. Vance, or his assistant,
of the North Reformed Church, this
city, will officiate.
The following committee has been
appointed to arrange for a euchre par
ty and dance next month of Kearny
Hose Company 10. 2: Charles Wetzei,
James Barrett, John r. Scott, Patrick
McCaffrey and John Durkin. Thomas
Croker, who has joined Highland Hose
Company. resigned, and Frank Gal
lagher was chosen In his place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
I. F. MURRAY LIKELY TO BE
EDUCATION BOARD HEAD
East Newark Commissioner May
Succeed Late President.

The office of president of the East
Newark Board of Education, made va
cant by the death of William Hanna,
will probably be filled by Commissioner
Thomas f. Murray, who is v%ice-presi-
dent of the board.
Mr.. Murray, who besides being a
member of the school board, is also
chief of the East Newark fire depart
ment. He has served in the education
board for our years. and his record as
an official il an enviable one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
RABBI M U GOLDEN'S
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED,

The resignation of Rabbi Samuel
Golden as head of B'nai Jehuda Syna-
gogue, of Harrison, was formally ac-
cepted by the trustees of the synagogue
last night. Rabbi Golden has been In
charge of the Harrison synagogue since
it was opened some years ago.
In his resignation the rabbi stated
he was leaving because he wants to be
home with his family.
The trustees have requested Rabbi
/ athan Miller, of Peekskill, N. Y, to
take charge of the synagogue. Max
Jacobs, one of the trustees, said today
that the Peekskil rabbi would prob
ably accept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
BOY TOOK WEEK FROM
SCHOOL FOR HAIRCUT

One of the most original excuses
heard for non attendance at school for
some time was that given by John
Mulligan, IL years old, of Milburn, yes
terday. The lad Is a pupil at st. Rose
of Lima's Parochial School.
When the sisters in charge of the
school notified the truant officers that
the boy a not been in attendance for
a week the officer visited his home,
and was informed that he had stayed
out OF school to get his hair cut. The
job was accomplished yesterday, and
this morning John was at his desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12

The Rev. James w. Van Ingen. rec
tor of st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Of Miliburn, will give a lecture tonight
In the parish house on the trip which
he made through Europe last autumn.
The lecture will be Illustrated by views
Of the places visited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
BELLEvILLE.
hank directors Elected.

Bank Directors Elected.
At the annual election of the stock
holders of the First National Bank yes
terday these directors were elected:
Emil c.. Mertz, Werner w. Forgie,
Henry M. Kirchner, DIR. John +. Con-
don. James 7. Boylan, Peter Igoe, Will
lam H. Turk, Daniel Wells n John
f. Bowen. The board will organize
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12

Three Boys Bitten by Dog.
Three boys were bitten by a dog at
Wilson place and Quarry street yester-
day afternoon. Edward Thaller, IA
years old, and Matthew Smith, 9 years
old. both Of Wilson place, and a boy
whose name the police were unable to
learn, were playing On the corner when
attacked by the dog. which is owned by
Thomas Burns, OF Quarry street. Their
wounds are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
Catholic Lyceum HIS Euchre.

C"siiviic LstcuIh Hun Eucnres M
A successful euchre was held by the
members of the Bloomfield Catholic Ly-
ceum last night in Lyceum Hall. About
two hundred people from different parts
of Essex county participated in the
affair. and later enjoyed dancing. John
Coleman, jr, Won first prize, a SIS gold
piece, n Mrs. John Mccarthy won a
sack of potatoes. Thomas Moran, sr..
was the winner of a handsome I'M
brella. Others who too prizes were the
Misses Raemsch and Higgins. A string
orchestra furnished music.
A carriage driven by Gustav f. Parl-
get, of IS Warren street, Bloomfield,
was struck by an automobile in Bloom
field Centre last night. Parizot escaped
injury, but the real part of the vehicle
was broken. The owner Of the auto
promised to settle for the damage, and
was allowed 10 depart by Policemen
Mertz and O'Neil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
Dead in Caldwell penitentinr,.

Francis O'Connor, Of Millburn town.
ship, who was committed to the Cald-
well penitentiary on November 8 by
Judge for q term of ninety
days, died at that institution this
morning, His Geath was due TO pull
monary trouble, from which he had
been a sufferer for some time. He was
about 40 years of age and had been a.
resident of Millburn since he was 8
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD
Bank Directors Chosen.

bhbA oirectcrS CHOSEN.
The annual meeting OF the First Ma
tional Bank, of Millburn, was held last
night. Two members of the board Of
directors, A. #. Riach and Z. C.
Foulks, declined denomination and
the board was reduced from eleven
members to nine. The following were
reelected. William r. Galloway, Will
lam Flemer, Bernard Harrison, Will
lam Hill, Russell w. Lewis, William
w, McCollum, Isaiah Smith, Newton
II. Stout, julius Wittkop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
.mcers Of standard bearers, soc,ety

Officers Of Standard Bearers Society.
The Standard Bearers Society of the
Methodist Church has elected officers
for the year as follows: President, Miss
Grace Cooper; ice-president, Miss
susan Court; corresponding secretary,
Miss Mabel ~Shadboldt; recording sec
rotary, Miss Isabel Brown, and treas
trer, Miss Eleanor Knox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
CALDWELL AND R
Election Citizens, National Bank.

Lie Citi1enS Natlonal Bank OF Cald-
well held its annual meeting last night
and elected the following directors:
Lewis g. Lockwood, Cyrus b. Crane,
Caleb Crane, Frederick L.. Baldwin,
James S. Throckmorton, jr., Melvin H.
Courier, George H. Vanderhoof, Milton
H. Garfield, Clarence e. Hedden, Henry
Becker and William II. Van Wart. An
organization meeting will be held to-
night. when the election of officers will
be held.
Officers Chosen by Caldwell Bank.
The Caldwell National Bank held its
annual meeting last night and elected
the following directors: c.. II. Hoffman,
H. F. Backus, J. w. De Baum, Albert
Brugler, Daniel Bailey, G. f. Van
Wagenen, ]. H. Harrison, j. j. Van
Order, George E. DeCamp. These Off
GERS We're chosen: George E. DeCamp,
president; J. j.. Van Order, vice-presi-
dent; j. H. Coddington, cashier.
c. Wilfred Hunter, of Roseland ave-
nue., Caldwell, and Russell Budd, of
Chatham, have gone to Broadwater,
Va, on a hunting trip.
Albert Stone, of Jersey City, is visit.
ing Mr.. N Mrs. Peter Belder, of
Campbell avenue, Caldwell.
The Roseland Orchestra has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Charles Braunsworth;
secretary, Theodore Smith: treasurer.
Percy Williams; musical director, Ar
thur Braunsworth, and sergeant, Nor
ris Meeker.
Miss Helen Heath, of Newark, is
visiting friends in Roseland.
The Afternoon Whist Club, of Rose
land, will meet Friday It the home of
Mrs. George Ellor, of East Orange.
Mrs. Justus B. MacChesney of Rose
land venue. Caldwell, is confined to
her home with illness.
The Pen and Point Circle, of Caldwell,
will meet Friday at the home of Mrs.
Marcus Stager, of Westville avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the Rose
vile Presbyterian Church, will meet
Thursday afternoon at Brookside cot
tage.
An all day meeting OF the Woman's
Aid Society, Of the Verona Congrega-
tionak Church, will be held Thursday in
the church annex. Luncheon will be
served from-12 to / o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society, of North Caldwell, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Henry Schanz, Of
Mountain avenue.
Kenneth Backus, of Bloomfield ave-
nue., Caldwell, who has been i'll, is
able to be about again.
The Rev. Father Bertrand, rector of
st. Michael's Monastry, West Hoboken.
will preach at the Holy Name tri-
dunn in st. Aloysius's Church, begin
ming this evening and continuing each
night until Sunday evening, when
there will be a reception of members.
Miss Ethel vanness. OF Fairfield ave-
nue., West Caldwell, is i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and
family. of Arlington avenue CaIdweu.
will leave for California this week
where they expect to reside permanent
~ owing to Miss Williams's health.
STAR WANT Ans uuRrNo ur.~~-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
Senate Committee Seek. Data.

enate Committee Seeks Data.
A communication was read at last
nights meeting of the BeIleville Board
of Education from Senator Frelinghuy-
sen, of the Senate committee investi-
eating the public school system, con-
tanning a number of questions and re-
questing an answer in ten days. Clerk
James ]. Turner said it would take at
least a month to answer all the queries,
n the communication was placed on
file. The enrolment for las month in the
schools was 1,6S2. This was divided as
follows: School Nc. !, 572; School No. Q,
173; School No. 8. 565; School No. 4, 1923.
There were eleven tardy cases. The
number of pupils having a perfect at
tendance for the year was 643.
Supervising Principal George r.
Gerard reported that the heating of
the Joralemon Street School was still
unsatisfactory.
Division No. S, A. o. H., Celebrates.
Division No. 5, Ancient Order of HI
b~ernians, of Belleville, celebrated last
night the tenth anniversary of its Or
ganization in Parochial Hall with an
entertainment and dance. In adj
dltion to the entertainment there
was a public installation of Off
GERS. This was conducted by State
President Peter f. Kerwin, of Pater-
son, assisted by County President John
Gascoyne, of Orange, and District Dep
uty William Dunworth.
State President Kerwin made an adj
dress, and songs were sung by William
Mccoy, Martin Maher, William Davis.
William Gilmore and Miss Blanche
Loranger. The following committee
was In charge; b. p. Kinneally,
chairman; Hugh D. Welsh, secre-
tary; John J.. Sullivan. Joseph
Hughes. James Thompson and John
Howley, ex-officio.
The mid-year examinations in the
public schools will be held during the
week of January "a. At the same time
the county grammar grade examina-
lions will take place.
A mass-meeting for men only will be
held in the Wesley NJ. e. Church Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Fanny
Simpson, the evangelist, will assist the
pastor, the Rev. c. e. Scudder.
The Belleville High School basketball
team defeated the team of Bloomfield
High School at Bloomfield yesterday
afternoon by the score of 81 to z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12

rsE sr,n WANT ,ps
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
Those Kansas Bear Stories.

| To the Editor of the University Missourian:
| When you have the blues and fear
Mi 5sours Tigers are too light 70
to the newspaper files in the library
and search the sporting pages for Jay.
hawker bear" stories. 1t will cheer
| you up and make you believe those
Lawrence fellows are going to be
swamped 40 to about month after
election You read that johnson
has lost his pep" and that Ammons
| is the only man who has shown FORM
The team is ''all in" because they do
fnot train but gorge themselves on
tpastry. Besides the team is so light
this year. Kansas lost to Haskell,
barely scored from Ottawa on tiuke
touchdowns. and escaped drubbing
at the hands of st. Mary's. So the
Lawrence correspondent would have
us believe that the Jayhawkers are
destined to lose to every team in the
Missouri valley, and every other word
is tear. When you read these sto-
ries it makes you thrill with joy and
you experience the ecstacy of a vic
tory already won. But remember,
dearly beloved, that Kansas has a
great reputation for disseminating
bear stories. Awake from your
pleasant feveries and get next to the
fact that the Mount Dread team is
after revenge, and We'll have to stand |
behind our team more than ever to |
give those Jayhawkers a second taste |
of defeat. And meanwhile the Law
renee correspondent continues to send |
in Bear" stories.
(Signed) MEGA PHONE |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
PAVED cRoss-ToWN STREETS

The plan of paving. the streets OF
Columbia has been carried on the last
four years, and at the present time
the city boasts OF "a good paving as
any town its size and position in Mis-.
souri,. The plan has been carried out
well, and many of the most important
and most travelled streats are in good
shape.
But the plan has. on a large scale,
been carried out only on streets run.
ming north and south. The first
streets paved were among this mum.
ber, and the work since then has been
done on parallel streets. This. pro-
cess has given the town a series of
improved brick streets but in the
work the cross-town streets have been
neglected. Approximately half the
traffic in Columbia is over the cross
town thoroughfares, and the incon-
venience experienced in hauling and
driving onto and off paved streets is
a nuisance and sometimes a menace.
There are several streets south of
Broadway and one or two north that
should be paved. These streets in
tersect, at nearly every block, streets
that are improved, and the approaches
TO the paved streets are rarely ever
in the best shape. The paving of
streets should be contracted
for as fast as the paving extends on
the north and south streets.
One serious source of trouble to the
city is the dirt and fifth that washes
1nto the paved streets from the un-
paved ones that intersect them. The
Improvement Of thoroughfares is of
little value unless they are kept in
good shape.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
MATHlEU HEADS "MEDIcsv
Harvard Graduate Elected Presid ent
of Freshman Class.

Edward Matthew, Harvard grad
uate, was elected president of the
freshman "Medics" yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Matthew received his A. q.
at Harvard last year. He intends to
complete the two-year medical course
here and then to return to Harvard
for the junior and senior work and
an NJ. D. in 1914.
In telling why he came west from
his home in Blockton, Mass, Mr..
Matthew said he had heard of the Uni
versity of Missouri as an effective and
inexpensive school and was attracted
to it. He also said that he intends
to practice in the middle or far west
and took this opportunity to acuuaint
himself with the people and customs
of his future home.
The other officers elected by tho
class are: Vice-president, ]. l.. Craig
and secretary-treasurer, James Tv.
rec.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
1t Is For All.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
The senior who wrote the article
on elimination" has narrow idea as
to the mission of the University. 1t
seems he would indiscriminately elm
mate all those students who do not
come up to a certain standard in Their
studies. He would make no iHvestiga-
ton as to the cause OF delinquency.
He is imbued with the survival OF the
fittest theory which, no doubt, the
professor to whom he refers taught
him. There may have been a time
when the law of the survival of the
Attest worked, but modern society
shall not kick the man who is down,
but reach down and help him up.
The case of the delinquent student
should be thoroughly Investigated be-
fore he is eliminated. Those who are
trying. and yet failing, should be
helped. The University has no right
to send a student home to go through
life without an education simply be-
cause he was not as bright as some
other students. When the time comes
that the University caters only to the
few so-called brilliant and not to the
mass of those desiring an education it
should no longer receive the support
of noon1a of tho ct o
A HUMANITARIAN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
UNIVERSITY SPIRIT

Students of the University hear a
good deal about University spirit
1t is well that they do not misinter.
pret the expression. Some people
think that the spirit of the college
man consists mostly of wearing rah rah
clothes, smoking big pipe, and max
ing himself conspicuous in riots. thea
tre rushes. and the like. They think
that college spirit and study are op-
posed to each other. Some peop!e
think wrong.
university spirit has naen defined
as the desire to Gght for ones uni
Eersity." 1t is the spirit that calls
upon the student to dc his best TO
uphold the standards and the honor
OF his institution. 1t is the spirit
that calls upon him to strive to make
MS school better. College spirit makes
a man want to study; makes him want
to win place of honor among his fal-
low-students.
College spirit at the University of
Missouri will make every student boost
the mill tax.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
THE FUTURE OF PORTUGAL

The Portuguese nation is going
through a great political change; tn at
OF becoming republic. The revoIu.
tionists, up to date, have been success,
full. Their real work will now begin.
Only time can tell whether or not
Portugal has made a change for the
better.
All Americans are doubtless conf
dent that the new republic, if such it
be called, will be a success. But there
are grave difficulties in the way. Spain
tried the republican form of govern
ment for while, but could not make
1t a success. The Latin American
republics, with one or two exceptions
are not successes. The Portuguese
have trying time before them. They
can scarcely be worse off than they
have been in the past. The science
OF government has made great strides
since the time of the Spanish Carlists,
and Portugal may have nothing but
smooth sailing. 1t is striking coin
,cidence that the grandson of the first
president of Brazil was a guest at the
palace in Lisbon, when the outbreak
took place, Brazil being originally
Portuguese colony.