davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
CONSIDER PLAN TO RAISE
MONEY FOR FAIRGROUNDS.

The East Orange Board of Education
last night took up for consideration a
plan of providing money for the yari-
Gus Fairgrounds and leave their control
to the Fairgrounds Commission 1t is
probable the idea will be carried out.
The East Orange Oval, which Is under
control of the commission, will be
opened Saturday, Secretary Lincoln e.
Rowley announced today.
As a number of parents still refuse to
send their children to school, Superin-
tendent Vernon L. Davey was instructed
to have the parents hailed to court.
One father refuses to have his child
vaccinated and the pupil is not allowed
to email In school. The father claims
the child once had smallpox, but re-
fuses to show proof. He will also be
brought to court, although some mem
bers believed his word should be taken.
In order to better protect the children
in case of fire. it is probable the board
will install a patent OF all front doors
of schools which will force them open in
a crush. At the Collingswood fire many
lives were lost when the doors did not
open with the rush Of children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
BURGLARS GET $40 HAUL
FROM HARRISON S0LON,

The burglar or burglars who last
night or early today broke into and
robbed the confectionery store of Coun-
Gilman Frederick Clifton at 500 Harri-
son avenue, Harrison, secured $50 in
cash, SIS of which were pennies. The
Harrison police are working on the
case, which offers no solution.
Mr.. Clifton retired at the usual time
last night and did not wake until 1t
was time to arise today. Entering his
store he saw at once that he had been
visited by burglars. He made an ex-
animation and found that a tin box
containing the coppers vas missing and
So in bills were taken as was also $l.95
in change.
Mrs. Charles Mahr, wife of a saloon
keeper, who lives next door. told Mr.
Clifton that shortly after midnight she
saw two men wearing caps coming
from his yard. She thought they had
been visiting Mr.. Clifton and paid no
attention to them.
There was a small screw driver near
one of the back windows. 1t was used
in prying open the window so that an
entrance could be effected. That the
burglars had tried to steal the casr
| register, which they could not open,
was evident from the fact that the
register was moved some distance from
where 1t is kept.
In one of the pockets of the poo
table Mr.. Clifton found a baseball
marked by professional crooks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
ROOSEVELT'S ADDRESS
CAUSES LONDON STIR.

LONDON, March 29.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt's address before the
students of the University of Egypt
Yesterday has attracted considerable
comment here. where there is a dit
ference of opinion as to the good OF
evil. effects of his plain talking.
In d%enouncing the assassination oil
the late Premier Boutros Pasha
Ghali. Colonel Roosevelt did not mlnce
his words with a view to avoiding OF
Tense TO the N~ationalists. a great many
of whom have openly sympathized with
the assassin.
The Radical press today takes excep-
ton to Colonel Roosevelt's remarks,
and even the moderate Westminster
Gazette says editorially:
'Disquisitions Upon the readiness or
the reverse of Egypt for ~self-govern-
ment, while permitted to men without
great position. are perhaps better
hushed in the breasts of ex-presidents. y
Recalling Mr.. Gladstone's pronounce
ment in regard to the early indiscre-
ton of the present Lord Halsbury-
Mistakes which are pardonable in a
private individual become ~scandalous
in an ex-solicitor-general'-the Ga
zette recognizes Mr.. Roosevelt's desire
to be friendly and helpful to Great
Britain, but says that his pronounce
ment is not calculated to make easier
the path Of the government in Egypt.
on the other hand, the Tory press is
highly laudatory of the fearless dec
larations. The Pail Mall Gazette con-
siders that the American statesman
has done a service not only to the
Egyptians, but to the cause of human
progress throughout the world. The
paper adds:
"Mr. Roosevelt is providing u
sentimentalists of the Kerr Hardie
breed with a healthy spectacle of the
representative of the great democracy
in the world giving pseudo-democracy
a sound trouncing."
The Evening Standard warmly APP
proves the address as the wise words
of a great statesman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
ALDERMEN MAKE
TRIP TO INSPECT
AUTO FIRE ENGINE
New Apparatus for FIame-Fight-
ing Proposed for Newark's
Outlying Districts.

A large delegation of the members
of the Common Council wen to Tren-
ton yesterday to inspect a new auto
mobile fire engine with the view of
getting the local fire commissioners
to get one or more for the outlying
sections of this city.
Those who wen We're much inn
pressed with the machine, which is a
combination chemical and nose wagon,
with a purnp that can throw $50 GAL
Ions of water a minute. The Trenton
fire chief very kindly a " the MEM
bers of the delegation an exhibition of
the engine, and with a 1A-inch nozzle
a stream of water was thrown 200 feet.
Alderman Charles l.. Ingraham, who
is chairman of the building commit
tee, n who halls from the Sixteenth
ward. was decidedly impressed with
the auto engine, n said today that
such an apparatus in his ward
would fill a long-felt want because
with it a fire could be reached in one
quarter of the time, that would be re-
quired by a horse-drawn engine.
In speaking about the Trenton ma
chine Alderman Ingraham said: 1T
is a fine auto engine, and would not
be a lemon or MT. Pelee,' but 1 think
we should have a heavier apparatus"
The other members of the party
We're: Alderman William Pennington,
president of the Common Council; AL
dermen Michael ]. MCGOWAN, jr.,
William X. Seeker, Emil Wohlfarth,
Elmer Day, Charles w. Baum, ]. Will
lam Huegel, Cornelius j. Harrington,
former Alderman William Garrabrant
and James Wiseman, custodian of the
City Hall.
a Fire Commissioner Matthias STRAIT
ton. when he learned of the trip to
Trenton to inspect the automobile APP
paratus. said: THE members of the
Fire Board would like to provide such
fire apparatus for the outlying sections
of the city, and we ave been doing so,
but we cannot do it unless we have
the money. which I believe will be
Forthcoming this year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
CONFUSED WHEN
ALARM GETS OUT OF ORDER,

A fire broke out in the cellar of q
corner Of Passaic n Soaring venue
East Newark, this morning. Some
one ran to box 222. a short distance
away, and opening the box pulled down
the lever.
AS the alarm flashed over the wire
a trio of telephone men working OH a
pole at the corner of Central and Grant
avenues allowed the wire upon which
they were working to come in contract
with one of the fire alarm strands.
The noisy fire siren began to blow
all sorts of numbers, and for a short
time the peaceful borough was in an
uproar. A trip to the firehouse and
a glance at the indicator disclosed
the fact that box 222 had been pulled.
The apparatus was sent to the scene
of the fire, and after a little work the
blaze was extinguished. Patrolman
Alexander McKenna made an investi-
CATION, and he learned hat the lines
men had descended from the pole and
had left town quickly.
A crossed wire last week gave the
firemen a useless run, and when some
of them heard the mixed signals to-
day they did not respond. Fire Chief
Thomas Murray will make a complaint
to the telephone company and request
that the linemen be more careful in the
future.
Box 222 is the "hoodoo" box of the
system. Not over once has an alarm
sounded properly from it since it was
installed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
ROOSEvELTS IN
KHEOWE'S BOX At
CAIRO THEATRE
Former President Receives Big
Ovation at Egyptian
Playhouse.

CAIRO, Egypt, March 29.-This was
a quiet day, comparatively for the
Roosevelts, following the strenuous
program of yesterday, which was con-
Guided with the appearance of the
family in the Khedival box at the
Opera House, where at the close OF the
amateur performance of 1.-The 1eomen
of the Guard Colonel Roosevelt re-
ceiNed a great ovation.
Today Colonel Roosevelt was tue
guest at luncheon of German Minister
Baron Hermann Won Hatzfeldt-Nllden-
burg, who was formerly first secretary
OF the German embassy at Washington
and temporarily in charge of German
affairs there following the death of AM
bassador Sternburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
ARMY OFFICER JAILED
ON MYSTERIOUS CHARGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Cap-
tain Daniel w. Hand, of the United
States Field Artillery, who has been
quartermaster of the army transport
Thomas, was arrested last night in a
cafe by local detectives acting under
secret Instructions n placed in jail.
The nature of the charge against him
has not yet been learned.
Captain Hand arrived from Manila
on the Thomas March 16 and was as
signed, to sail from here on the Sher-
mar April 5. No n connected with
the transport or customs service has
been f~oundkwho is able to throw any
light on thea arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
EDGES PRIMARY
BILL DEFEATED
AFTER HOT FIGHT
House Votes Down Leaders
Plan-0ther Measures
Passed and Lost.
From a star cortsspsf.leatl-

FI'EH
TRENTON. March 20. Majority
Leader Edges bill to separate primary
day from the first registry day was
beaten in the lou today after a big
eebate. The bill was opposed by Mi
noritv Leader Sullivan and some Re
publicans. 1t is House 100 and pro-
vided that primary day in gubernatorial
Years should be the third Tuesday in
September and in other years the Tues
day after the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. No registration would be al
lowed on primary day. Camden county
beat the bill. The measure. Mr.. Edge
said. was demanded by the reform ele-
ment in his county.
Assemblyman Christie's bill to author
ize Jersey City to establish a free en-
ployment agency. with a 81 .000 a year
superintendent, was beaten in the
House.
Assemblyman Kenhy's bill to place
Hudson County's Park Commission I'M
der supervision of the Board of Free
holders was reported adversely by
House committee on miscellaneous bus
mess. The bill was f%averably reported
several weeks ago n after a hot fight
recommittcd. Mr.. kenny's motion to
put the bill on second reading despite
adverse report was tabled today ON
Majority Leader Edges initiative.
Assemblyman Terhune today with
drcw his bill to incorporate Christian
Science churches. doing so at the re-
quest of the churches Interested. who
want different legislation.
Unable to persuade municipal corpo-
rations committee to report his home"
rule bill because of Public Service op-
position. Assemblyman Moore today in
troduced a new bill and had it referred
to Assemblyman Radcliffe's committee
on corporations.
Assemblyman McCran's Paterson
shade tree and public park hill passed
in the House without a fight.
Pills Pass House.
other bills passed by the H1use i'll
cluded:
senate No. 80. by Mr.. Leavitt, permits
Mercer county tc have three county
detectives at 81 ,50O a year each.
Senate 1O5. by Mr.. Mills. to permit
townships to light certain roads.
Senate 226. Grand Army of the Re
publie's bill to appropriate s.. 900 to pre-
serve reeimental rosters of Civil War.
House 514. by Mr.. Wohlfarth. permits
Newark to issue permanent bonds for
1000. 900 to retire temporary loan bonds
to retire school maintenance temporary
loan bonds issued two years ago when
State railroad taxes were held up.
House 442, by Nh. Wohlfarth (amend-
ed, allows Newark TO appropriate ST.
600 for public dental clinic and provides
for Incorporation of associations to
maintain clinics.
House 419. by Mr.. Moore. Passaic
county bill to permit municipalities To
establish public parks and issue bonds.
The House defeated Assemblyman
Olwelrs civil pension bill, House ASP,
which aimed to permit retirement on
pension of municipal employees after
thirty years service or for lisa bility.
Minority Leader Sullivan accomplished
its downfall. but ten votes being for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
FOUR FIRES IN MILLyILLE.

MELVILLE. March 29.-Three o
fires beyond town were followed by the
destruction of a bakery last night in
North Millville. with a loss of 81 500. all
the fires occurring within a period OF
twelve hours. Fire Warden Worstall
and his men e~xtinguished the woods
fires after considerable timber had been
Foe+roved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
ANOTHER DOG REPORTED
MAD IN WEST HUDSON.

That a dog shot last Wednesday by
a member of the firm of Lawrence
Brothers, grocers, Midland avenue n
Elm street, Arlington, had h~ydropho-
bia, was the statement made in a re-
port submitted this morning to Health
Inspector Albert Geissler, of Kearny,
by DR.. G. A. Williams, of the Research
Laboratory of the New York Board Of
Health.
The dog just before being shot had
attacked George Bryan, expressman in
Arlington, but had only torn his
trousers. 1t had however. bitten two
logs owned by MIR. Geissler, and which
are now tied up in the latter's yard
awaiting Developments. 1t Is known
that other CANNES a also been Bit
ten by the dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
ELMER FUTILE WAS NOT
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Elmer futile, who, on September 20
of last year, was arrested with Ray
mond Vail, of SO Grant street, charged
with having turne in false alarms of
fire. was not sentenced to a year, as
enormously stated in the EVENING
STAR of yesterday, but was discharged
at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
MANY BUILDING PERMITS
GRANTED In EAST ORANGE.

Permits granted by the East Orange
building department the past few days
include the following: Kozlof & Cohen.
1861 Clinton street south. ~two-family
s G 5000; D.. Heller. south west corner Am
herst street and Central avenue. three
story apartment. $4,000; Miss May Pro-
vost, 249 Amherst street, two-family,
$4,000; Isaac S~tainsitz, f27, 10, % and 81
Wayne avenue. dwellings, $4,000 each.
and 9 and 20 Melrose ven dwell
ings.<A 400 each,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

sr.- vA~v AZ. RWINa rE.uITs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
MASONIC INSTALLATION
Omen Il Getting Monday Night, Followed
By Banquet of 100 Plates

The Masonic bodies of Welsh held
their annual public installation OF
officers at the Masonic Hall TUESDAY
eveninc, December u. These cere-
monies are always looked forward to
NV the Masons and their friends as one
of the special events of the season
From their selni-public character the
ontside world is given a slight insight
of the ideas and principals for when
the order stands. The installation took
Mace in thefollowing order, The Order
Of Eastern Star initiated the following
officials,
ctive:--Mrs. Taught W. NJ: J. W
Armstrong w. P. Mrs. Boiling Assoc M
MrsYantis Conductress; Mrs. Carroll,
Assistent Conductoress.: Mrs. Fear,
Secretary; Mrs. Cooper, Tres;
Appolrtiye:-Mrs. Vaudeville, Or
qanist,: Mrs. Fulton, Chaplain: 5.
E. Carroll, Sentinel; Mrs. Compton
Warden: Mrs. T. L. Tanner, Marshal;
Star Points:-Mrs. Moore, Ruth;
Mrs. Armstrong, Esther; Mrs. Prem
tice, Martha; Mrs. Read, Electa.
The Blue Lodge followed placing
the mantal of authority upon the fol-
lowing brothers. Elective:-Wm
Fear, W. NJ: II. NJ. Gray, 5. W.;
r.. S. Greer, J. W.;O. Fulton, Treas
, urer: w. P. Russell, Jr. Secretary.
Appointive:-J. B. Simpson, S. d.;
=. G. Vaudeville. J. D.: w. B. Cab.
bert, NJ. of CSC A. LaRue, S. s.
j. A. Kiplinger, J. S.; DR.. j. ii. Coop
err, Chaplain; G. r. Boiling, Tyler
The following members were inductec
into flee by the Chapter.
Elective:-W. B. Gabbert. e. Ii. I.
r. S. Greer. K; w. E. Taught, 5.
E. Fl. Boiling, Treasurer; W. P. Rus
it sell, Jr.. Secretary.
If Appointive:-Wm. Fear, c. OF X.
'e E. G. Vaudeville, F. S.; E. 3. Doan
M. 5 W; j. w. Armstrong, M. 2 v
y J. NJ. Barnett, NJ. w.; D. Bortorh
y Tyler; L. E. Robinson, Chaplain.
y Official donors were then conyeye
by the Commandry upon the followin
Sir knights, John w. Armstrong
C. E.; VIM. E. Taught. Generalissim'
E. H. Boiling, Captain General; Sa
~ uel Blackboard, Prelate; J. M. Barnet
S. W.: C. E. Carr, j. W.; w. b. Ga
bert, Treasurer, w. P. Russell, Jr
It's Recorder.
mt Following the initiation about OF
;. hundred members and guests partot
30 of an elegant banquet in the Mason
be Banqueting hall. The Hall was beau
fully decorated, and the table arran
ment was all most fastdous could as
The Banquet was served by and und
the direction of Mrs. f. w. Morris'
of the New fremont Hotel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
NOTICE OF CLOSING JAN. 9.


We, the undersigned, agree to close
our respective places of business on
the End of January, 1911,
his being legal holiday:
Planters Grocery Co.
Martin Bros. & Co.
Signal Clothing Store.
L. r. Barbee.
Model Grocery.
II. A. Davidson.
Crescent Drug Store.
Armstrong Machine and Well
Taught Lumber Co. Works Co
Southern Mercantile Co.
Anthony Hebert.
Mrs. j. L. Mcintyre.
Cooper Drug Co., Ltd.
D. c. Hebert.
r. Smith.
Welsh Furniture Store.
Welsh Jewelry Co.
Morse Hardware Co., Ltd.
Welsh Carriage g. Implement
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30

TERMS:
Cash on day of sale, for not less
than two.thirds of the value shown by
inventory, as taken herein.
Sheritf's Office, Lake Charles, La.
D. ]. REID.
Sheriff of Calcasien Parish, La.
LEE E. ROBINSON,
Receiver.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
New Sales Agency beginning 10 "
J,ttio business. :,

A Crowley special says: ihs D rsster.
ern Rice Growers Association harIss
day sold rough rice at LAKE ;oa THE
on a basis of 81 60 for No. 2 rice, a
quantity sold was considerable M
dispatch to one OF the officials J., y, $50.
association states that TO-DAY VII. n.,e Of
citation is negotiating for the s' mini
10000 sacks at the assocla.lo o;nasrabIs
mum. 1t is stated that cousin IN div
difficulty is being experienced. o IN thai
nlaying samples, for the reasoa h s
the officers of the company hs ,;oo,
busy in preliminary 0rgan'N"''
woman's Great idea o,ive.
is how to make herself atsr tnr her
But, without health, it is haru , ON
| to be lovely in face, form or tsa nsr.
A weak, sickly woman VII. Wilton and
vous and irritable. Constlpa. ,imnles
Kidney poisons show 10 lpp,re,chsl
hloches, skin eruptions and Srsss Al.
| complexion. But Electric bIs ssn who
WAYS prove q godsend to wou'i friends
want health, beauty ana ;ror snd
| They regulate Stomach Live " estrOns
Kidneys, purify the blood; give resth
nerves, bright ewes, pure COMPLEX
smooth. velvety skin, lovely cog sGc. .
ion, good health. Try then ~
all Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30


Three Tarpaulins
Eight Small Scales
Eight Reynolds Trucks
Thirteen Trucks, No. , warehouse (
One Dial Scale
One lot of Old Rope and Beltins
One Old Drum
Nine Wood PuIleys, 36-inch
TWENTY-FIVE Empty Barrels
Thirty Fire Buckets
Three i2-foot Bran Reels
One Clean Rice Grader
Two Suction Fans
One CHAT Wagon
One Ash Cart
Eight Scoops
Two Rolls Wrapping Paper
One Flat Top Desk
One Stool
Que Burroughs Adding Machine.
One Office Safe, fire proof
One Protectograph
One atchman's Clock
One Office Bookkeeper's Desk
One Eight Day Clock
One Roll Top Office Desk
Four Office Chairs
Que Office Stove
One lot old Block and Tackle
One Grindstone
One lot Wood Pulleys, Mill Supplies,
Belts aud Fittings
One lot second hand Leather Betting
Two Jack Screws
Four Sample Tables
One lot Sample Boxes
One Paper Rack and Paper
One Counter Scale
One Underwood Typewriter
! One Typewriter Desk
One Filing Cabinet
Thirteen Fire Extinsuishers
! One lot Mill Tools
? And other numerous articles, not
} enumerated, being all the property OF
said Mill company, not otherwise
enumerated and appraised.
\ Ice Factory Building, Ice Factory
Z Supplies and Ice Factory Machinery
, as now contained In the Ice Factor!
= Building.
? PERSONAL PROPERTY:
Z $500 New, Clean Rice Pockets
= 100 old, second hand, 1902 Roug
, Rice Bags
y ,UC0 old, 9.oz Rough Rice Bags
) 500 India New, Clean Rice Pocket
, tNote:-The original appraisemer
Z listed one thousand of these bags
z but only five hundred could b
p found)
- One Lop cared Mule
A. Five Bags Talcum
X Fifteen Dozen Pad Skins
V Five Pockets Clean Rice Screening
Z One.half Barrel Cup Grease
} Two and one.half rolls Brush Wire
ID Three and one-half Barrels Glucose
a One Single Harness
n One Duplex Advance Pump, in Il
x Factory Building, practically ne
= ACCOUNTS:
{ E. M. Clark L.
n Fl. F.. Donham 8.
\ o. Deronen 3,
Y William Eaton IA.
W E. Gerde u Co. 81.
g Andrew Louviere 3.
Z J. w. Snyder & Bros. 70
( w L. Robinson 20
ID ROUGH RICE:
q 9l4 sacks Rough Rice, valued at.
q ..................S 81, 742
- 325 sacks of good, Medium
4 Straw Jap. Seed, valued
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l., lot
Y 645 sacks Rough Jap. Rice,
Nd valued at....... $3.50
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
We desire to thank you for

We wish you all most hap
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
Cite biffortfdJe 3u9eI.

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2pnbon befanb ii9 als cine ,6er grDBs
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bpbrte, unb burd oie Die Wersiftung
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Nur nit einem besreiflihen Mibers
itreben bat ii9 RDnis Georg V. ents
idloFen, bic biftoriide &usel. bic uns
ter ben Ghdben bes 8udingbam=pa.
laiies forafam aufbepabrt miro, bsr
senannten Musitelluns gu iiberlaFen.
unb CT perfiiste sana auBerorbentline
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bieier, ein3igdrtigen Heliquie 5ir Mus=
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lunesleiter enblih nahgab. giner ber
b0h}ten l8eanten 0es 6ofes erbielt
ben 8efebl, Die in elm ftarfes RrnFuIls
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beItimmten Srt 5u brinsen, rnb bori
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fhIoiIen unb in einem Der feuerii1ez
rem 9refors Der MusiteIIune untsrgez
broht ipnrbe.