davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
ORANGE COUNCIL
NOW IN Line FOR
SANE JULY FOURTH
Ordinance to Lessen Dangers OF
independence Day CeIe-
bratiOn Adopted.

After a discussion which brought ont
much humor on the part of Some of the
debators the Orange Common Council
last night passed a fireworks r~estric-
ton ordinance to lessen the dangers
and annoyances of a noisy Fourth Of
July. Minority Leader William A. Cal-
houn had the measure. which was of
fered by Councilman Charles A. La
Master, for the committee responsible
for the ordinance, amended by striking
cut section 3, which seemed to be a
repetition Of another section.
ITS too bad you lawyers can't get
together and fix up an ordinance"
drily remarked Councilman Edward
Cheetham, who had his desk last night
ornamented with a collection Of golf
ing equipment.
Following this sally Councilman
Grinsted said that the verbiage of the
measure would allow a person to dis
charge a giant mortar with its accom-
panimcnt of din near a hospital or
church, despite a provision restricting
all fireworks displays within an area
VI ovV AoIhn u ~ ioSlllhit fCfhlNil VI
sacred concert.
81 move we get an opinion from the
city counsel" said Councilman Harry
w. Bergman, seeking to end debate.
City Counsel Lord then legally gave
an opinion that section 3 was unneces.
sary, and as the Council prepared 70
strike it out Councilman lie Master,
who had defended the abused section.
announced, amid much amusement
that Mr.. Lord had drawn the ordinances
he recommended to be changed, and
that Mayor Seymour had also gone
over the measure. 1t was amended.
however. and will go into effect this
year.
The more dangerous explosives are
disapproved, and there are to be nn
sales outside of buildings. Penalties ~
s25 for violation of section /, which
covers the principal feature OF the
measure, and S. for the other sections
are provided, and while Orange will
have a noisy Fourth the councilmei.
will end the placing Of racket-makeTs
on trolley or steam road tracks.
The measure will stop the use of
anything stronger than black powder:
will keep firecrackers down in size to
three inches in length and corresponds
ing girth; viii prevent the use of tor
pedoes larger than half all inch II.
diameter. and will otherwise safeguard
the amateurs, who indulge in tho fire.
works business on one day n year.
The voting machines In Orange were
ordered returned to Trenton and insur-
ance on the devices ordered stopped.
Hard to see them CO." drily remarked
Councilman Cheetham. Mr.. Cheetham
also seconded. amid laughter, q motion
offered by Street Committee Chairman
Birkholz refusing Mrs. cheetham per-
mission TO remove a tree from her
premises.
Calvin w. Gordon was named dog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
ST. CHARLES BORROWED
CHURCH'S FAIR OPENS.

For ten days the Church of st.
Charles Borromeo, at Custer n Pesh-
inc will be occupied by a
big fair. which has been formally
opened and is now in full swing. In a
few weeks the edifice VIII be dedicated
and will supply a parish which was
included in the Blessed Sacrament
parish. The Rev. Thomas a. Walsh,
formerly a curate al st. Michaels
Church, who will take charge of the
new parish. delivered the opening adj
dress of the fair last night in the pres
ence of 500 people.
Every night this week entertain
ments will be given, and among those
who will take part are Miss Claudine
Bauderman. Melville brothers, aero
bats; McGoldrick brothers, song and
dance artists; McFee brothers, dancers;
John J. O'Brien and Michael Morrison,
William j. Reilly, James j. Donovan
and John L. Monaghan. vocalists.
The committee in charge is under the
direction of John Mccarthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
w ON
HIS WAY TO WORK.
Small Craft Swamped While
Crossing Delaware River.

BEVERLY, May 17.-Charles Rowe,
Floyd Simpkins and William Marter.
young men from this city. while cross
ing the Delaware river in a boat last
night to work with the night shift at a
manufacturing plant in Eddington, OPP
posite this city, were swamped by the
wave of a passing steamboat and
young Rowe was drowned.
They were only a few yards from
shore when the accident occurred. Mar
ter was the only one who could swim,
and, seeing that Rowe was clinging to
the boat. swan to Simpkins's assist
ance. Rowe in the meanwhile lost his
hold and sank. His body has not been
recovered.
Rowe was 81 years of age. and was
the only son of Mrs. Mary Rowe. The
boat is a frail metal craft. and its
previous owners, Edward Russ n
Thomas Swift, lost their lives in a
similar manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
FINES YOUTH FOR
ANNOYING YOUNG WOMAN.
Judge Herr Intends Teaching
"LOafers" a Lesson.

81 intend to make an example of the
next fresh ioafer who is brought be-
fore me charged with insulting women"
said Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today. when he imposed a fine
of $40 m costs OH Philip Lavero, ~
years DID, of 1872 Bruce street. Lavero
wns charged with annoying Miss Louisa
Karl. OF SO Bruce street, a Clerk IN
a Market street department store.
According to the story told In court
Miss Karl worked late Saturday night
and had reached High street on her
way home when Lavero tried to spes..
to her. When the young women re-
pulsed him. it Is charged, that he fol-
lowed her and again tried to speak to
her. A threat TO slap his face did not
deter him. Patrolmen Patterson and
Schwerer had their attention attracted
and caught Lavero after q chase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
DIPLOMAS AWARDED SEVEN
AT NEWARK TECH. SCHOOL.

The twenty-second class Of the New
ark Technical School held It's com
~nencement exercises in Wallace Hall
last night. The graduates who received
diplomas We're Henry Feth. George p.
IIogaboom, John j. Kirk. jr., William
Kostnnan, Frederick w. Kreitler, Fred
erick II. Loefrs. jr, and Christian Sig
man.
George b. Hogaboom, president of the
class of 1910, and Albert William
Smith, NJ. M. E. of Cornell University,
made addresses. George L. Lsrkin,
president of the School Alumni AS
ISOLATION, also spoke. The school was
presented with a portrait of the
director by Frederick Sharringhausen.
and George w Ketcham. vice-president
of the board of trustees, accepted it for
the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
WOMAN SELLS PAPERS
20 YEARS FOR HUSBAND.
Plucky Vile Finally Rewarded
and Retires from Business.

WASHINGTON. May IL Mrs. Dar-
Raret y. Bailey. q gray-haired modern
heroine, after a brave struggle to sup
port her invalid husband for twenty
years by selling newspapers IN thu
streets. has earned her reward and
saved enough money to retire and live
with her husband. She has abandoned
her post at Fifteenth and H streets and
gone to Wilmington. Del, to join thu
man for whom she has braved ell sorts
of weather and hardships for a score OF
years.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Bailey's hus-
band became an invalid. They we're
without means. and the wife was forced
to earn the living. and In the last
twenty years she has sold newspapers
in Kansas City, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg. Cincinnati and Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
DEMOCRATIC MASS
MEETING TOMORROW.

In the Kruger Auditorium tomorrow
night the first of a series of mass-mcet-
ings will be held under tho auspices OF
the Democratic Union of New Jersey.
Among the speakers who have been I'M
vited are: United States Senators Jo-
seph w. Bailey. OF Texas; Charles J..
Hughes, Of Colorado. and Joseph For
mey Johnston, Of Alabama.
The advisory committee of the Demo-
cratic Union are; Robert s. Hudspeth,
Frank S. K~atzenbach. James Nelson.
Charles T.. Carrick. Oscar Keen, Harry
V. Osborne and Louis Hood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
MAN CAUGHT IN STONE
CRUSHER STOPS MACHINE.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. May IT,
While oiling the roller bearings OF d
crushed stone sitter, the clothing of
oscar Kennedy, % years old, was
caught and he was dragged into the
moving machinery. where his body be-
came so wedged as to overcome the
driving power of p 50-horsepower cleo
trio motor and stop the machine.
Kennedy was removed as quickly AZ
possible to the hospital in Baltimore,
he Gied about an hour after
being admitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK IN =
ORANGE NAY 26 ON POLITICS
[snaolal to the Newark star. j

TRENTON, May 17.-Governor Fort
announced today that he would deliver
a speech at q dinner of the Repub-
lican City Committee in Orange May
20, and said it would be a straight
political speech.
1T will be the n political speech
of my administration" lie said.
Because of reckless driving Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles Smith today
revoked the license held by Man n.
Mohar, of Orange.
On a like charge the license held by
Walter Dowdy, of Summit, has been
revoked: likewise the license of Harvey
r. Thorn, of Plainfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
spERLING CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Sper-
ling Social Club held last night in the
home Of Miss Stella Charrik, % West
street, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Herman Sporting; vice.
president, Miss Stella Charrik; treas
urer, Emanuel Elfenbein; secretary,
Francis Quint; trustees, Abe Jacobs and
Esther Elfenhein. Following the cleo
ton there was a social session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR NURSE AND MATRON.

A civil service examination will 90
held on Thursday, June 9, at as many
points as the number of applicants
may render necessary for the following
position: Nurse n matron, State in
stitutions. at salaries ranging from $40
to $50 per month, including mainte-
nance. Candidates must be graduated
trained nurses and should file their ap.
plications with the Civil Service Com
mission, State House. Trenton, not later
thar noon Monday, June 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
CLUB FOR FREEHOLDER CHANGE.

The Meta Mora Democratic Club
doomed Mayor Haussling for another
term at It's smoker and vaudeville en-
tertainment In North End Hall last
night. DIR. Charles F. Kraemer and
Assemblyman Edward Kenny made
speeches. The club favored a small
board of freeholders n commended
James K. Nugent, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, for his
vigorous work for the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

catcher's assistant at s12 a week.
George w. Williams, whose automobile
got In a Scotland street opening, was
informed the city liz not liable for the
damages.
Al ordinance dedicating Vose avenue
from the South Orange line to Argyle
avenue, Orange, was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
CITY SETS DATE F02.
BREWERY SPUR HEARING.

JERSEY CITY, May 1.-THE Street
and Water Board late yesterday after
noon fixed tomorrow al 10 a. M,
as the date for the continuation
of the public hearing on the application
of the Lembeck & Betz Brewing Com
pany for permission to lay a spur of
railroad track in Ninth street. from
Provost street to within less than 100
feet OF Grove street, in order to con-
meet with the Erie railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
CHICK HAS THREE WINGS.

YORK, Pa, May 17.-Jacob Minnich,
of this city, has just made the discov-
cry that the last chick of a brood of
thirteen Matched out on last Friday,
May 10, is a freak, having three wings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
SLIDE TO SECOND BASE FATAL.

NYACK, N. Y, May 17.-Alfred Lent,
Is years old. is dead at his home here
from an injury received some days ago
in a baseball game. Lent was captain
of his team. He was hurt while sliding
to second base.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14

The accompanying cut illustrates the
COW stall now in use at the dairy barn,
University of Minnesota. The cow is
fastened by means of a rope or chain
which snaps behind her. The length
of the stall from the gutter to the
front post should be seven feet. CA
to b.
The gates which are four feet long
should all swing the same way so
that the stalls may be more easily
cleaned. 1t will be noticed by refer
ring to the cut that the rear posts just
in front of the gutter slant back at
the ceiling, thus giving more room for
the mixer.
The width of the stall from cen
ter to center is usually given as three
feet, but we find three feet too mar
row even with small Jersey COWS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14

One of the COWS takes a four foot
stall, but she is exceptionally large
and not of the dairy type. For the
average dairy animal of the Holstein,
Jersey and Guernsey breed, three and
one-half feet has been found one toe
vide for a comfortable stall.
Stationary hangers are not as good
as loose mes. The adjustable man
ger is the whole thing.
1t is impossible to keep a COW clean
without adjusting the manger SO that
she stands just at the edge Of the
gutter. In the university farm
barn there is a difference of one foot
and four inches in the length of the
stalls of Belle and Cylene from that
occupied by Letta. If a COW or
heifer stands six inches ahead of the
gutter it is impossible to keep her
clean.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14
Look over the Farm.

Take an hour off sometime to 20
over your farm and pick out the pau
per acres. Then see to it that these
acres are not put in regular farm
crops next year unless heavily ma
nured and specially treated. Unless
this can be done, either build them
up by sowing legumes or else put
them to making timber. The farmers
of the south cannot afford to cult
vate a million or two acres of land
every year which they would be rich.
err by never touching at all.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14
(BY c. A. COOK.)

To construct hollow REINFORCED con
crete fence posts, a few notifications
of the ordinary mold are necessary,
in addition to the core to be placed
in the center of the post. The mold
for an ordinary -four by four inch post,
sever feet long, consists of a bottom,
two sides and two end gates, all of
which are held together by three iron
clamps placed over the top of the
sides after they are put together. The
sides are held to the bottom by small
dowel pins inserted in holes in the
bottom, SO hal the sides may be read
lily rtvOlved, leaving the finished post
lying on the base to harden. One end
gate must have a tWO-inch hole in
it. through which the ore may be with
drawn.
The wooden core is constructed of
five pieces and is w inches in diane
ter. It's full length should be seven and
one-half feet. A round piece of soft
wood may be sawed into five strips, so
! that when the central portion is with
drawn, the narrow sides and then the
WlueI SUES Ildy DG ACLAOFCu l4OLu luC
concrete post.
The galvanized iron ore tapers
from two inches in diameter at the
larger end to three-fourths of an inch
at the top end for a seven-foot post
is seven feet two inches long. This
can be made by any tinsmith from
good heavy galvanized iron and should
be closed at the smaller end.
The mold is fastened together, and
about one inch of concrete is placed
on the bottom before the core is put
in position. After being wrapped with
paper, the core should be passed
through the hole in he lower end
gate. The paper covering will permi,
the removal of the core in 20 to sc
minutes after the post is made. The
! galvanized iron core may be creased
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14
Where IL Bessie Hartman?

Rosanna and Bessie Hartman lived
with their mother at Chapman, Nebr.,
in 1901, the year that their father was
killed by a falling tree at Anada, Mo.
Their mother, an invalid, being unable
to car for them, the girls were sent
to Omaha to school, being housed and
mothered by a Mrs. Smith.
Finally, in 1903, Bessie, the younger
of the two, was taken in charge by the
Nebraska Children's Home society,
who refused to tell her married sister,
Rosanna, where she is. Bessie be.
came of age last February. II she
will send her address to P. o. Box
1913, Omaha, Nebr., it will be for.
warded to her sister Rosanna, who
is now Mrs. Geo. Duerr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14
but the paper is fully as effective.

but the paper is fully as effective.
The wooden core extends entirely
through the post, and two end gates
with two-inch holes in them are used
with it. The metal core should be
placed in the mold SO that the smaller
end is about two inches from the ton
OF the post. After the core is in posi-.
ton the remainder Of the concrete can
be put in and the post set aside to
harden until the core and molds can
be removed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14
Restrained by Politeness.

Prisoner, have you any reasons to
present why the sentence of the court
should not be pronounced upon your"
mo, your honor. l feel as If I
should like to say a few words about
the defense my lawyer put up for me
but there are ladies present; you car
go ahead with the sentence, your
honor"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14
Got a Good Start.

"To what do you attribute your un-
varying success?"
Ito being picked early for the vii.
lage fool. Nobody ever tried to get
me to indorse a note or to go into q
scheme."-Washington Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14
Productive Soils.

The whole problem of making n
soil produce high yields is to fill it
completely full of a variety of rich
fertilizers, which, no doubt, was the
case with the very profitable patch of
pumpkins mentioned. Every square
rod of the land VIZ cultivate should be
as rich as our gardens and flower
beds. The soil of the field should be
full of rich organic and mineral mat
ter. These two will make pumpkins
grow and make any crops grow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-14

In New York recently died a man
who always kept on hand $4,000, 900
to SIS, OO0, 900 in spot cash. Doubtless
he achieved this eminence among New
Workers by cutting out the champagne
suppers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
A CHEAP RABBIT-TRN.

You will need two boards for the
sides; one board 2 feet 6 inches long
and 10 inches wide for the top. This
board is nailed on the edge Of tn
side boards, making the box 8 inches
wide and l foot tall in the clear.
There are III end pieces. The cen
ter board is s inches by Il inches, to
which the sides and top are nailed.
a Is the side. 3 is a barrel or deep
box set in a hole OF hollow into which
the rabbits fall when the bait is
touched.
G is the treadle or bottom Of the
trap which works on a pivot. A nail
driven through each side into G, with
should work easily, forms the pivot
on which the trap dOor works.
The end Of G. at the entrance Of the
trap should be just heavy enough to
balance up the other end, so as to
reset after a rabbit has been caught.
The square hole in board G fits over
the lower end Of + and is tripped by
the rabbit when he touches the bailt.
ZEE the triggers are made OF pieces
1 mel square and 8 inches long.
ID is 2 inches wide and 6 inches
long which holds the triggers in posi-
ton.
d and EFF should be attached to the
center barrel before the bottoms are
fastened in place.
The pin through the lower end Of
T. keeps the bottom board from going
I'D too far when the trap Is set.
Apples as bait will catch Il dozen
Or more rabbits as they do not have
Il chance to eat a great deal. Yves
ley Griffin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
NUBBINS OF FARM NEWS.

Farmers near Marshall. Mo. con-
plain that wolves have been YER rOu-
blesome during the last winter. They
killed 28 pigs recently for one farm
err and others a suffered losses Of
lambs. pigs and poul.r.
Farmers are learning how to coax
81 her opportunities. The agricul-
tural department reports that IS per
cent of all eggs set last year were
Matched. and the mortality OF hen
Matched chickens was only 10 Is per
cent.
Owing to the short season in
South Dakota. it has been thought
impossible to raise apples, pluras and
other fruit, but expert horticulturins
have at least solved the problem and
now these fruits as well as pears and
cherries promise to do fairly we'll.
A farmer recently presented to the
chamber OF at San Jose,
California, a mushroom that weighed
20 pounds. 1t was as large as q
prize pumpkin and would furnish q
meal for fifty people.
Set out at least fifty new trees
on your grounds this winter. The
catalpa and black locust make the
best fence posts. The cost is less than
a cent apiece in the nursery when
bought in quantities.
Man good farmers will keep every
thing on the place In ship shape all
the year except the These
men are always complaining that it
doesn't pay to raise fruit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD.

Noontime is the best time to feed
the chickens raw vegetables such as
cabbages, beets and turnips.
Grain should not be fed oftener
than twice q day.
Thousands of hens are killed every
years by feeding too much wet foods
and mashes. The great portion Of
the feed should be dry.
Look out for frost bitten combs. II
the comb is frozen 1t means no eggs
till it Is thoroughly healed again.
More satisfactory results are OBJ
tanned from keeping only one variety
than In having several; unless q per
son has plenty of patience and an
abundance of room.
Large quantities Of stale bread may
be bought from a baker at 10 cents to
81 per barrel. Soaked sufficiently to
soften, it makes splendid chick food.
A hen should be fed some grain that
she doesn't have to scratch for. AL
though exercise is necessary to keep
her In good health. h needs time to
rest and dust herself in the middle Of
the daY.