davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
Miss ROuNier EntrrtaIns.

\ card party and dinner was given
Saturday night by Miss Edith Bowler,
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vernon Bouyier, il, of Nut
ley avenue. to a number OF her friends.
Among those present were Miss Laura
Hersloff, Sisurd Hersloff. Frederick II.
Morgan. Miss Phyllis Williams, Bent
ley Hoeber, Louis Ray. yelling Nch-
OILS. Miss Ruth Harris. George Hill,
Lawson Hill. Clark Hill. stephen II.
Dorr, jr., Miss Edith Bowler. w. Sar-
gent BouVier. Miss Mary Lamb. Miss
Mario Stewart OF Council Bluffs, Ia;
Miss Evelyn Johnson of New YORK.
Miss Theodore Libby and Miss Mar
garet Milne. Of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
Wis. ,.IlIi-n >tkin Given shower.

\ kitchen shower w3s given NJ s.
Lillian Atkiu 1T her homc in Grove ave
nue. Saturday. Miss Akin viii be mar
riel next month t. Frank sims, ~
Montciair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

The Rev. DIR. Henry Sterling Potter
baptized three persons in the First Bap-
fist Church, Bloomfield. last night. The
attendance at the service was large,
and several hymns were rendered by
the choir and congregation. The menu
bership has greatly increased during
DR.. Potter's term as pastor, and there
is a total now Of 557.
On Thursday night in Jarvie Me-
mortal Hall the Rev. William VI. Will
cox will deliver the seventh lecture Of
n serie s. His subject will be The
Land of Moab"
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kings Daughters of the First Baptiat
Church will be held Thursday after
noon on Friday evening the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society viii OBJ
serve the twentieth anniversary of its
organization.
There were $40 contributors TO the
Sunday school collection in the West
minister Presbyterian Church a week
ago yesterday. The total vote was $3.50.
There was a reception of new members
in the church yesterday.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Marion Scheffer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Scheffer,
and Clinton NJ. White, both of Glen
Ridge.
The fourth anniversary of the birth
day of Carl Joyce Gilbert. youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Parker
Gilbert ST., of 146 Washington street,
was appropriately observed yesterday.
William A. Idle, former secretary OF
Bloomfield Lodge of Elks. has re-
turned from a long stay in the West.
Friedrich Gardner, of 276 Broad street,
is home from an extended %sojourn in
Pittsburg.
Miss Sarah Worthinston, of %
Myrtle street, has returned from n
weeks stay in Hudson county.
( Daniel Meek. of is prospect street.
has taken up his residence in Manhat-
tan.
James Myron. of IS Olive street, is
back from a visit to his old home III
England.
George Bausewein, OF rs Willow
street, left today for Charlotte, n. c.,
where he will play baseball with the
team of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cakes, of Belle
vile avenue, are on their way home
from Europe.
Holy communion was observed in ths
Glen Ridge Congregational Church yes
terday. The Rev. DR.. Clarence Hall
Wilson of1iciated.
Charles Jensen and family, of Spruce
street. have taken a house in Newark.
where he will gage in business.
Mayor Giles w. Mead, of Glen Ridge,
has returned from an extended busi-
ness trip through the West.
Mrs. John Gray Zabriskie. of Winsor
place, is home from Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Harris. of Ridgewood
avenue, has returned from Philadel-'
phia. 2
Miss Margaret Carter. of Hillside ave-
nue. spent the past week in Cohoes.
". Y.
The public 9chools in town ahnd bor-
ough reopeaed today after the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Henry i. Harris. Of Ridgewood
avenue has been entertaining Miss
Adams. of Philadelphia.
John Sands. Of Wheeling. w. Va. IL
the guest of Mrs. a Romcyn Person,
OF Douglas road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
Club Members ExtinSuISh Fire.

Robert f. Morrcll and john Young,
both members Of the Belleville Cub,
proved themselves to be hcI : yes
terdsv afternoon, while walking al1rg
Joralumen street. Whcn they organized
A bucket brigade. cytinsuished a blaze
which occurred IN the property of JOSH
RILEY. that place. They we're out stroll
ing with several members Of the club
When they saw the feEce on the Riley
property ana brush surrounding it
afro. On Investigation it was lcarnei
that there was nobody home in the
plscr. Norrell and Young then hur-
riedIy secured several pails. and pat
ont the blaze before much DAMAGE Was
1ont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

The NTillburn Board of Education will
call a special election soon to give the
people ii chance to vote ON an addi-
tional appropriation for the new school
building in Wyoming. Sixteen thou
sand dollars was appropriated for this
purpose, and when tho bids for the
building were received it was found that
the amount far exceeded the appro-
p|riation and additional money will be
asked to erect a tireproof building to
cost s93. 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

Today appears TO be moving day in
Millburn. John Romaine is moving
from Millburn avenue to Essex street
to the house vacated by George Nc
Collum: Edward Allison, of Millbnrn
is moving across the street to
the house vacated by Romano. and
Policeman Thomas Hurley. of Main
street. is moving into the Allison
house.
The schools Of Millburn township
were opened this morning after a two
weeks vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
Woman Thrown from wagon.

Mrs. Johanna Barth. 6S years old, OF
SO Spring street, Bloomfield, a florist,
was thrown from a wagon on which
she was riding early yesterday morn
ing when the vehicle was struck by a
Bloomfield car on Bloomfield venue at
the canal bridge. The team ran away
and was stopped several blocks away
by a patrolman from the Fifth Pre-
cinct. The woman vas taken to the
City Hospital. where 1t was found that
she had sustained severe bruises about
the shoulders. but was not seriously
hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

Two new pictures have peer added
to the exhibition in the Montclair Club.
One is a study of an Indian shepherd.
by T.. Irving Couse. and tho other a
scene in Holland. by IT. Peabody Flagg.
Most of the pictures on view last week
have been removed. put 2 few of Frank
Walters pictures still remain. 1t has
been announced that a portrait Of King
Edward VII. of England. will soon be
placed on exhibition in the Tub
Syb owens will present an English
d~rawine-room entertainment. consisting
of reccitals of humorous songs and
sketches and quaint ballads and piano
selections on Thursday evening, April
IA. at the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur !. Brown. of
South Willow street; Mr.. and Mrs.
David McConaughy. Of Park street:
John r.. Mott, Of Midland avenue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Gladding. OF
Essex Fells. formerly of Montclair. will
attend tho worlds missionary meeting,
which will be held in Edinburgh. Scot
lsnd. next June.
Charles Alworth, Of Baldwin street,
will soon leave for Cheyenne, Col,
where he will spend a year.
Charles y, Folsom, of Upper Noun
tain avenue. has purchased the Brown
house. OF Long Hill road. Great Notch,
and will soon take up his residence
there.
Miss Kitty Cheatham will give an
entertainment in Club Hall Saturday
afternoon and evening. under the aus
piccs of the woman's auxiliary of the
Mountainside Hospital. Miss Chcatham
viii sing real old-fashioned negro melo-
dies and chants.
Mr.. n Mrs. Peter ]. Heller. Of Or.
ange road, have returned from Pasa,
dena, Cal, where they spent the win
ter.
Mrs. George r. Ferris. of North Full
lerton avenue, is entertaining her niece
Miss Sue Van Duser. Of New York.
Douglas G. Woolf. graduate, Mont.
clair High School. class 1908, now 2
student at Cornell University. has beer
elected to the STAFF of the Cornell
Countrylnan, n publication of the uni,
versitv.
The Woman's Home Missionary So,
ciety OF the First Congregations
Church. will hold its annual meeting il
the church pGrlors tomorrow. Officer!
will be elected in the afternoon.
The women of Pilgrim Church viii
flee on Friday, April Is. from 3 to II
.. M. Thost attending will receive 9
souvenir coffee cup each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
College Men 10 Give Play.

This afternoon the Amherst College
Dramatic Association will present
Much Ado About Nothing" in club
Hall. to families of club members.
Whatever seats are not occupied can
be taken advantage of by the public
at a nominal cost. In the evening the
play will be repeated. when only club
members will he admitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
THE JAR JUVENILE
&c HUMANE
lAeCOClETY
Is. ~ 'azeZuS @ Ra a-1a 4

nlsne Society. g Z love all the animals.
W. haye at home q gray cat and four
little kittens. tpo gray ones and one
white ono. With black spots. and q
white one Win gray spots. / hope /
e"n receive q sutton from you soon.
ME name *
FANNIE SACHS. aee 10.
- Huntfr3on strcet.
Newark. y. J.
Dear tuele Jack would Ike to be a
mcmLcr Of the STAR Juvenile Humane
Society. as ! low all animals. We have
a canary bird named Dick. | viii be
KIM 10 all dumb animals. read the
paper every night. Please send me a
button. 90 will protect all dumb ami
mails. ] promise TO wear the button Of
the %scciety on al! occasions. Your
friend. LUZ HFRTEL. age n.
1913 Howard street.
Newark. y. j.
Dear roc'o jack would like 10 be-
come y member % tho Juvenile Humane
Society. I think very mitch of my dog.
He is q bulldog.
| hope to see my letter in the paper.
Yours sincerely. JAMES TRENSAN.
- Eighteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

A triple birthday party and luncheon
a held at the residence OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Guy j. Edwards, OF Grant avenue.
Saturday evening. when the annivcr-
sary of the birth of Mrs. Edwards AMI
Mrs. Casper William Dean and Mrs.
Charles T.. Moorehouse. of New York.
We're celebrated. Among the others
present were Mrs. Archibald Shaw.
Miss Helen Cook Of New York. Mrs
j.. c. Macmillan and Miss Holcn Mac
MILAN 81 Ionkers and Mrs.. H. NJ.
Schofell OF Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
FAIRGROUNDS At
SCHOOLS OPENED
Rain Interferes With Initial Days
Proceedings, But Indications Are
For Big Attendance.

Threatening raindrops somewhat
dampened the opening OF the vacation
schools and public Fairgrounds, Mon
day morning, and. the attendance In
the opening hours was not as large as
1t might have been had the sun shone
with the brightness OF the past few
days.
According to the teachers assigned
to the work. the children In the last
days OF regular school had talked
great deal about the fun they hoped
to have when the Fairgrounds opened,
so that doubtless within day or two,
fullest advantage will be taken OF the
privileges TO be found there. Some
OF the Fairgrounds are not yet equip
ped with the swinging bars and other
details 81 q well-organized playground
where baseball. basketball and other
sports will have their place with the
old fashioned games OF tag, hide-and-
seek and others. dear to every childs
heart.
The Fairgrounds and vacation
schools are the following: Barstow,
Campbell, CLANCY, Greusel. Hancock,
Hubbard. Lincoln. Newberry, Russell,
Smith. Tappan, Tilden and Trow'
bridge. Sewing. basketry and gym
nastics will be taught indoors. one or
two rooms In each school being set
aside for the purpose, lessons to be
given from Q until 1880 o'clock In
the morning, the afternoon hours from
1880 to 4:30 o'clock TO be devoted to
recreation In the playground, although
the latter will be open TO the children
In the morning also.
The teachers are yound ladies, who
are tieher members of the regular
staff, Normal students and graduates
or young women anxious for the OK
perience. The Fairgrounds are un-
der competent supervisors. Swimming
lessons will be given in the Central,
Eastern and Western high schools
and the Bishop. The girls will be
taught at the Central and Eastern, the
first three days of the week, and at
the Western and Bishop the last three,
with a reverse schedule for the boys.
Shower baths with free soap and tow
els will be open at the Bishop, Camp
bell, Capron, CLANCY. Greusel, Nor
veil and Russell. Those desiring
swimming lessons must enroll at one
OF the four schools.
At the Barstow, special vacation
work will be done in connection with
the Girls Protective league. The
girls at the leagues detention home on
Larned-st. east, a short distance from
the school, will be taken to the Bar
stow every afternoon from 10 4
o'clock, instruction being given them
by Miss Mary Allen, one of the Bar
stow teachers. liz arithmetic, reading
end writing, with sewing. basketry
and gymnastics interspersed. They
will also be allowed in the playground
at eitain hours.
The Fairgrounds will close at ]
o'clock Saturdays.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

liberal leaders were also In Jail and
the voting places were in charge OF
government troops. No disorders are
reported and the elections will be for
mally ratified by the chamber of
deputies, July 10.
Just what effect the elections will
have on Mexico is the topic OF today
and In some quarters the belief Is
freely expressed that Diaz dynasty
Is thoroughly established.
Felix Diaz. a nephew of the presi-
dent, has resigned as the chief OF the
federal police. Felix Diaz was men,
toned as the vice-presidential candi-
date in the present elections, but the
president did not consider this fav-
orally. The prediction now is, how
ever, that young Diaz has resigned his
post as chief Of federal police to be
made governor Of the state of Vera
Cruz. If President Diaz Is not alive
six years hence, Corral and Felix
Diaz will be the candidates for presi-
dent and vice-president and the road
will TIM be Gear for the president 8
nephew to assume the presidency.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
TUESDAY TO Be
LADIES' NIGHT
Feminine Portion Of Population Will
Have Their Inning at industrial. Ex-
position-Big Attendance Keeps Up.

This sign will blaze forth over the
entrance to the Detroit Industrial
Exposition, Tuesday evening. 1t Will
be Ladies' night, and the exposition
committee has decided upon this as
a special mark of appreciation for the
services contributed by women In the
assembling OF the exposition and OF
the cooperation that has been mani
tested by the feminine population OF
Detroit since the show opened. More
over. the committee figured that the
ladies are as much Interested In De-
troit's progress as are the men, or at
least ought to be.
The exposition building will be ar
rayed In holiday attire for this &C.
casion. There will be more flowers.
more elaborate decorations. special
music and ladies, In many instances,
wives of the exhibitors, will be on
hand in all the booths.
Monday evening is Merchants night
at the exposition. and big turnout
of business men from Detroit and the
outlying sections is looked for.
The attendance, Saturday, was high
ly SATISFACTORY 10 tne eApoSitioh man
agement, but the committee Is certain
that many Detroiters are holding on
until the last two or three days, In
which case they are likely to be dis
appointed. In Cleveland. fully $4,000
people who wanted to see the exposi-
ton were turned away during the last
six days and never got glimpse OF
It except from the outside.
The show is popular with the younk
folk, because of lavish manner In
which souvenirs abe handed out. One
little girl, Saturday night. slowed
away about a bushel OF them under
the davenport IN the Board OF Com
merce headquarters, and cried bitter
ly when she found she had more than
she could carry home. Another came
staggering in with both arms full and,
after resting about six seconds, left
her bundles In charge Of one OF the
Board of Commerce officials and went
back for a second load.
To accommodate those who wish to
20 to the Wayne Gardens for lunch
the management has provided return
checks, which will permit the holder
to return any time within an hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
JUR|ES GIVE HEART
BALM TO THREE
Plaintiffs in Breach of Promise Suits
win-0ne Gets $1,000, Another
$1,000 and Third $500.

Wayne county Jurors are a sympa-
thetic lot of men. Each OF the three
plaintiffs In breach of promise cases
which have been on trial for several
days was on Monday awarded a sub
staptiaf verdict.
Auguste Kolasinski, the youngest
and prettiest Of the plaintiffs, was Civ
en- q verdict for $500, against John
Kokaska In Judge Hosmer's court. She
testified that John started calling upon
her after he had obtained her father
permission. and continued his court
ing for several months until they had
become engaged. The wedding day
was set, she testified, when John sud
denly ceased his visits. Coupled with
her breach of promise action was a
statutory charge.
Veronica Scheloski, a widow, and
the mother OF eight children, was
given a verdict for $500. She testified
that Frank Pawlowski, the father OF
ten children, kept company with her
all one summer, and then sent her a
letter two days before the wedding
had been arranged for wishing her
success, but declining TO lead her to
the altar.
The jury refused to believe the
shocking stories told about Stephania
Warzolch by Ave witnesses for Frank
Olszewski, and gave her verdict for
$1,000. Frank made no denial OF the
girls statement that he was her
steady" for several months and prom
ised to marry her, but sought to de-
fend the case by attacking her char
acter.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
TIMES BID ACCEPTED.
Becomes Official Newspaper Of City,
July t-Other Contracts Awarded.

In a meeting of the printing COM
mittee of the common council, Mon
day morning. The Detroit Times was
declared 10 be the lowest bidder for
the official advertising, and 1t was
awarded the contract by unanimous
action OF the committee.
The award, which covers the publ
cation of council proceedings, or
dinances, notices TO contractors, tax
and assessment notices. and all other
forms OF official advertising, Is for
the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1910.
This is the second time The Times
has been made the official paper. the
city advertising having been carried
by this paper in 1867.
The Observation-Disclosures Printing
Co. was awarded the job printing at
81 IL per cent below schedule; The
Times Printing Co. was given the
briefs and records at so cents a page.
The Detroit Legal News given the
legal printing at 76 per cent of
schedule.
On stationery. there was tie bid
of 81 per cent off schedule by keena
a Drake, and Gregory, Mayer & Thorn.
The latter won out on drawing OF
lots. On binding. Gregory, Mayer a
Thorn was one per cent lower than
Richmond q Backus. The union shop
question was raised. and the matter
was put over till Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
WOMAN TERRIBLY
BEATEN IN HOME
Her Husband Is Under Arrest
Charged With Brutal Attack-She
May Die From Injuries

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. June 81
Emil Roll ID under arrest charged with
making a murderous attack on his
wife IN her home, No. Park Row,
early this morning. The couple had
been divorced for some time and ROM
came to Mt. Clemens from New York
month ago. Before he returned the
chief of potice received letter from
him inquiring about his daughter, who
had been awarded to the custody OF
the mother when she secured a d.
vorce in 1906. Roll Is a masseur,
Shortly after o'clock this morning
Mrs. Signe Rohl was aroused from a
sound slumber by some one springing
on her, but before she could utter a
cry the murderous intruder had
clutched her throat with one hand and
kneeling on her PROSTATE form COM
nienced pounding her on the head with
a heavy instrument.
Evidently believing the woman was
dead, the intruder FASTENED to make
his escape from the house, and as he
did so was met by the little daughte.
OF Mrs. Roll, Lillian, aged IL, who
slept IN an adjoining room and who
was awakened by the noise in her
mothers room. The house was In
complete darkness.
Turning on the light in her mothers
room terrible sight met her gaze.
The bedclothing was saturated with
blood and her mothers head was
scarcely recognizable from blood that
streamed from a terrible wound in
her head. DR.. II. f. Taylor was sum-
moned and he at once notified the
police and started for the house. When
the police entered they found Mrs.
Rohl In a semi-consc1ous condition.
On the floor lay cheap shoemaker's
hammer smeared with blood.
DR.. Taylor at once ordered Mrs.
Roll removed to st. Joseph's hospital
when her wounds were dressed. il
was found her skull had been crushed
by the blows from the hammer. One
piece about three-quarters OF an inch
In length had been driven into the
brain and was removed. Her con-
dition, the doctors state, is critical and
the chances are she cannot recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
DEAD ROBBER MAY BE
BURIED IN PAUPER'S GRAVE
His Pal Still Cllnss to Life But May
Die Any Moment-Thlrd Man
Is Behind Bars.

LYNN. Mass, June 27.-Though
thousands of persons have viewed In
the morgue here the body of the
desperate who was slain on Saturday
after he aided in killing Thomas A.
Landrigan, the shoe manufacturer,
and James Carroll, a policeman, the
robber has not been identified. He Is
known only as Joe" Unless the
body Is identified today. 1t will be In
tered in the Pauper's field tomor-
row.
Andy Alison, the pal OF the dead
man, who was shot in the side, is still
alive in the Lynn hospital. but the
physicians declare he may die any
moment.
Wasili Ivankowshi. the third bandit,
who was captured after receiving q
slight wound. is in the county Jail at
Salem. The grand jury will be en-
panelled at once and the man given
a speedy trial. All day yesterday
while Ivankowski peered through the
bars of his cell the police allowed
thousands Of persons to file by and
look at him. The prisoner, ignorant
OF the purpose, feared personal
violence.
GIVE me a gum" he pleaded, Il
want to kill myself"
Only once he has shown sorrow for
his crime. He asked II the men he
had aided in killing had wives and
children. When told that Landregan
left a wife and several children, he
said: TOO bad, too bad" and re-
lapsed into silence.
The funerals OF Landregan and Car.
roll were held today.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
BANDITS HOLD UP AND
TERR0RIZE PASSENGERS
They First Rifle Safes In Express Car
and Become Furious When They
Find No vaiuables.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June "a.
After rifing the safes in the express
car and finding no loot, three armed
train robbers who early today held
up the Oregon Short Line train No. Il
between Ogden and Harrisburg, went
through the Pullman coach and beat
the sleeping passengers who did not
have valuables. After getting .
small amount of booty. the three rob
beers leaped from the train and dis
appeared in the darkness.
Sheriff Wilson and a number or
deputies in automobiles are now I'm
pursuit.
When they boarded the train at 4
a. m, the three robbers went at once
to the express car, where they com
PEELED the messenger at the point OF
revolvers TO turn over his keys. The
safes were opened, but nothing OF
value was found and after beating tho
messenger. the three men started
back through tn train to the Pullman
coach.
They went through the car, SYSTEM
atically beating the sleeping passcn-
gers with the butts OF their revolvers-
Three men who offered resistance
wre knocked into insensibility and
badly cut and bruised. Several wo-
men were wearing ear rings and these
the robbers pulled out violently, badly.
decorating the ears OF the women
When the bandits reached the rear
of the train. the brakemen, stationed
there saw them coming and fed, the
robbers firing at him but missed
They then jumped OF the train and
fed