davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.
Church Auxiliary Elects.

Church Auxiliary Elects.
Y, The Woman's Auxiliary OF Christ
Episcopal Church, Glen Ridge, has
elected these officers: President. Mrs.
John w. Knight; vice-president, Mrs.
Edward p. Sands; secretary, Mrs.
: George w. Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
s~sJoseph o. Dorland; delegates to the
diocesan branch OF the auxiliary, Mrs.
Knight, Mrs. j. Howard Hardcastle,
Airs. Horatio Il, Nichols, Mrs. Edwin
seA. White. Mrs. Leonard Blocker and
Mrs. Samuel w. King.
Forcstcrs to Celebrate Anniversary.
ee Court Bloomfield Centre No. 1920, In
dependent Order of Foresters, OF
Bloomfield, will observe the fourteenth
anniversary of it's organization in the
flodgeroom on Thursday night, wher
there will be an address by Chiel
Ranger Arthur c. Wenzel. and the higs
standing committee will be present
Frederick Sommerkamp is chairman o.
the committee in charge.
James 3. Adams, of Maoiis avenue
Bloomfield, former fullback of Yves.
leyan University and for three year,
;sathletic director in Irving School CAM
Aat Bantam Lake, has been appointed
physical instructor at Watsessing Park
Mr.. Adams is we'll known as a baseball
sjplayer.
80 Frederick Hett, of 81 John street
Z Bloomfield, will tender a reception 10
: number of his friends next Sunda.
fafternoon.
III The quarterly kaffee klatsch OF thu
sLadies' Aid Society of the Park Avenu'
German Presbyterian Church will b,
held tomorrow afternoon in the churcl
,parlors.
The members of the eighth grade
Fairview School enjoyed their annua
May walk to Crow Hill Saturday
There was luncheon and music.
The Misses Ellen and Lillian Seibert
the Misses Hochstuhl and Frederick
IIett were confirmed in the German
Presbyterian Church yesterday. \
Tomorrow afternoon in the parlors o
The Westminster Presbyterian Church
the regular monthly meeting of tn,
woman's Home Missionary Society viii
be held. The subject will be Mexico
and Central America"
Frederick j. Ogden and family, o
Hillside avenue. Glen Ridge, will spend
the summer at Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
MISS LOUISE WEBER.

After an illness of many weeks with
Bright's disease, Miss Louise Weber
died last night at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles F. Engelstadter, I06
Kearny avenue, Arlington. She was
about As years old and had long been
a resident of Arlington. being an active
member of Trinity Episcopal Church.
in which she taught a Sunday school
class. The funeral will take place at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening from her late
home and services will be conducted by
the, Rev. John Jay Bridges. rector of
Trinity. The body will be e n ON
Thursday to Wooster, Wayne county.
Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BIZ the
bridge Committee OF the Board or Chosen
Fraeholders of Essex County for the CONSTRUCT
tlon OF the following reinforced concrete cui-
verts.
MAcopIN AVENUE MoNTcLAIR.
EDISON STREET. BLOoMFIELD.
HECKEL STREET. BEI.LEvILLE
mittee- on "wednesday. May ii, at 10 a. M at
Auditors onice. Court House. Newark, n. J..
and at no other tirfe or place.
nhove Office, "o
ned check for s15O.0p. to insure execution ~ ~.
necessary contract, ana 10. be indorsed on the
outside with the name OF the bidder and the
work be proposes TO do. -.
ans or all bidA- e
3AMEs OWEN.
\coanty EnktnsssI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
RvINGTON.


CUbHEeEatIU HtNrA tf0m TaFtUT.
Letters have been received by the
congregation from the Rev. and Mrs,
William H. Hainer, OF the First Chris
tian Church, written from Damascus
and Beyrout, which places they re-
Gently visited during their tour through
the Holy Lands. Although in perfect
health they are beginning to wear
somewhat under the tremendous strain
of the long journey. Though delight
ing in the scenes and interesting
studies they long to be home again
Today they leave Rome; Tuesday AMI
Wednesday viii be spent in Florence,
and the remainder Of the week in
Venice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
KEARNY-ARlINGT0N.
FuncrnI OF r. +. woIIenhsupt.

Funeral of T.. +. WolIenhsupt.
Three p~all-bearers representing Cour
Laurel No, Z, Foresters of America,
and three from the Exempt Firemen's
Association of Kearny, attended the
funeral yesterday afternoon, with a
large c%encourse of friends, of Theodore
T. Woilenhampt. who died on Thursday
at his home, 444 Forest street, Airing
ton. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Jonn Jay Bridges, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington,
and interment was made in Arlington
Cemetery.
Father Hedges a PRIEST Thirty Years.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, pastor
of ST. stephens r. G. Church, Airing
ton, that he would on Sunday, May p
celebrate. the thirtieth anniversary Of
his ordination to the priesthood. The
parishioners are arranging to commem-
crate the event In a suitable manner.
Miss Caroline Lexow, president Of the
Collegiate EaLal Suffrage League of
New York, will speak on The Relation
OF Club Women to Political Issues" at
a meeting of the Woman's Literary
Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Eric
G. Laddey will render some piano solos.
Mrs. Victor Leddey will be chairman
and Mrs. Ed G.. Marks vice-chairman.
The hostess will be Mrs. Robert Allen
and the usher Miss Laura Cornwall.
Officers will be nominated for the en-
suing year.
Mrs. S. Howard Calmar, of 139 Kear-
ny avenue, Kearny, who has been Ill
with grippe for over a week, is con-
valeseing, but MAJ not be able to leave
her home for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

The annual meeting Of the Third Dis
tr!ct Democratic Club. OF the Silver
Lake section. will be held tomorrow
night. when officers Will be chosen for
the ensuing year. 1t has been decided
to hold the regular meetings Of the or
ganisation the second Tuesday OF each
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
BELLEvILLE

G. A. n. Veterans Invited to Service.
The Rev. James p. Smith, rector of
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. a
extended an invitation to Henry Vree-
Ian Post No. 10, G.. A. r., of the town
ship for the members to attend Divine
worship In the church May 20. The in
vitation will be acted upon at the next
meeting of the post, which will take
place Friday night. 1t is customary for
the c.. A. R. members to attend church
services the Sunday evening preceding
Memorial Day.
Funeral of Mrs. Helen 1. Haigh.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Irene
Haigh, wife of Henry J.. Haigh, ST., of
119 Holmes street, who dropped dead
from heart disease Thursday night at
Joralomen street and Hornblower ave-
nue., was held yesterday afternoon from
her late home. The Rev. William w.
Conner, pastor of the Reformed Church,
oficiated at the services. The inter
ment was in Rosedale Cemetery.
Stephen Shaw, about rs years old, of
Bloomfield, was arrested by Chance
iiidh hSeiS ycs'Sfuus oAeSiiooh III 'he
Soho section for alleged disorderly con-
duct. He was released last night and
will be a%rrangned tonight.
Policeman Louis Bonnello. who has
been confined 10 his home in Belmont
venue suffering from eye troubles. has
recovered and will return to duty to-
night.
John Travers. who has been i'll, has
recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

Mission Ben Elects.
The mission band of the First Chris
tan Church has elected officers as fol-
lows; President, Miss Madeline Beach;
ice-president. Miss Clara Walker;
secretary, Miss Bessie Smith; treas
urer, Miss Lillian Stern. They are all
reelected. officers excepting Miss Smith,
who succeeds Miss Ida~Neiderlag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
H~ARRlSON-E. NEWARK.
injured In paII from Car.

Injured In Fall from Car.
AS the result of a fall from Kearny
trolley car No. 1853, Miss Anna Ira
wena, % years old, of Harrison and
Passaic avenues. Harrison. is confined
to her home with her back injured and
her head severely lacerated. The
young woman was injured yesterday
morning. DIR. A. A. Mulligan, of Har-
rison, is in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

The John +. Reilly Association, Of
Harrison. is arranging for its seventh
annual outing. which will take place
Sunday, May 90. The members of the
association and their friends will go to
Nutley on that day.
The Young Mems Club of the North
Reformed Mission. East Newark, viii
hold it's regular meeting tonight.
John Eckert, of South Third street,
Harrison. is critically i'll at his home.
Mrs. Dennis McCartie, of Hamilton
street, Harrison, is spending a few
weeks in California.
Miss Anna H%inchcliffe, of New street,
Harrison, is the guest of friends at
Boonton, this State.
The Misses Katherine stumpf and
Lille Mueller, both of Harrison, are
spending a vacation at Washington,
.. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Gaelic League to Entertnir.

Gaelic League 10 Entertnir.
Everything Is in readiness for the
entertainment and dance to be given
in ST. Anthony's Hall, East Newark,
tonight under the auspices of Brian
Boru Branch of the Gaelic League of
West Hudson. A. splendid program has
beef prepared. and 1t is expected that
a large crowd will be in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
AFTER LONG CHASE SW|FTl l
 LOCATES HIS FA|THLESS WIFE

brought into Globe last evening and the woman will appear at 10 o'clock this morning.
 When first arrested the woman claimed to be married to Roseberry but, upon being thoroughly ques. toned. she said that she only had a divorce from her husband and was merely living with her affinity She was unable to produce divorce papers and the husband says that he does not believe her story.
 Roseberry would not talk and wish ed to consult counsel before making any statements in defense of his ac- tions in breaking up the home and family of Swift
 Twins. nine years old. and a little boy, about 4 years old, were left without mothers care. when the woman left her husband in Fl sPaso, and ii was for that reason more than any other that Swift was so persist ent- in his pursuit of the couple.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

GLOBE. Nov. 1I.--After a chase of over a year A. T. Swift finally ,ocated the wife who deserted him and their three children in company with a man named H. H. RosenoerTy she had been going with all over the country, though they had been using every method to escape the vigil of the wrathful husband
 Last year while at the Fl Paso fair with her husband Mrs. Swift decided that she would forsake her home and family and left for parts unknown with the man Rosenberry. Swift fol- lowed them all over Nevada, Califor- mia Montana, the Dakotas, and Utah, and issued circulars with descriptions of the man and a picture of the man offering a reward of fifty dollars for any information that might lead to their arrest.
 One of these circulars came to the notice of a clerk in the employ of one of the copper companies at Morenci where RoseberTy had been working Undr an assumed name and it was through the efforts of this clerk that the guilty couple were finally located in Miami
 The husband and father immediate ly came and had them arrested and they were taken into custody by U. $. Constable K. E. Williams at Miami yesterday afternoon. Roseberry was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
Wiss Rrsxitise-

Abandon the '.impuise of the mo nsnt' attifuds.. Sleep on 1t and you wm feel diffseeat in ths morning.
 Truth is fragf1e, short lived. unob- frusfve. bold and sweet to the taste.
 AYtists teach outsidefS wheSs to look for beauty and to discover n In places where thsy have not seen t before.
 Education does not mean putting into . child's mind buckstfuls of fAets oe evsp cramming him with our own reliGious opinions.
 iIt is nor isolated phsnomsnon of the fwsnnsth century to Ind soesthR the hishsst idaab md the most conssmpti- 0lO mea anueus.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
MRS. BoLESs-MIss ELEANOR SEARS.

NkS- BOLESs--MiSS ELEANOR SEARS
 Old and young. for pleasure and for profit, women are keeping shoulder to shoulder with men in their strenuous race for the successes that come from mighty effort Whether in the neid of business. philanthropy or athletic sports the race is to the swift.
 For several years Miss Eleanor Sears has been accounted the most stren- uous and successful of women in the all round athletic class. This favored Boston society girl handles the rib bons over thoroughbred horses with the best of the crack whips and drives her motorcar like a professional chauffeur. She sails a boat with the best of them. plays tennis and makes wonderful drives on the golf links Probably at this moment she is hay ing an aeroplane costume made for a Tapping" trip.
 Miss Sears has all the energy that should belong to youth and health, but more remarkable still is the career of Mrs. Sarah Bolens. who. at eighty years of age. is successful editor of paper at Port Washington. Wis. She can generally be found in the edi- toriaI rooms of her paper. the Star. and those in the office say that she knows more than any one else about its makeup.
 Mrs. yBolens is intellectually bright and entertaining. Her memories of the early editors of Wisconsin are un- impaired. and she can tell interesting anecdotes of many of them.
 Stirring tales can Mrs. Bolens tell of her childhood days, when the wo- men wore mems clothes and carried rifles. During the civil war. while her husband. father and brothers were en- gagged in the war of the rebellion. Sally Bolens was publishing a news paper. and she became the official head of the Star upon the death of her hus- band. position she is now filling, al- though in her eightieth year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
HEAR FROM SPEED

DOUGLAS, Nov 11-(Special,-
 There have been few in Douglas more geenraliy popular and well liked both in business and social affairs than James B. Speed. who after 9 residence in the city from the early days up to a few months since de parted from Douglas and bachelor. hood into matrimony and California. Since his departure from the Shelter City little has been heard from him, as he was waiting to definitely locate before announcing future plans. His scores of friends have been anxiously waiting for some word from him and wishing him every success In whatever new field he should see fit to enter.
 The International was today in re ceipt of 8 letter from Speed in which he says: sa,5 es
 After wandering around California for about a month decided to locate in Los Angeles and was offered the position as manager for an automo bile insurance agency and took charge on October I5. Now that have the position well in hand I wan; to hear from home. and think the best way through the International which I wound thank you to send tc my present address. 73S Security building. Los Angeles" W
 Sinees leaving Douglas Speed has been generally missed in social ci- cles, where he was formerly, promin ont Drrtn~ most of his residerrs in Douglas he wa smanagfng clerk foi the F. R. Pirtle company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
Douglas is Good.

There were no arrests last night by either city or county officers. last night and no work for the court this morning, so that the opportunity to paint the entry to the court room was taken advantage of when the court was idle. , [ r | s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
Big Game Tonight.

6i9 Game Tonight.
 What bids fair to be the most i'm portant match in the Y. M. c. A. tournament will be rolled tonight when the two leaders, c. c, No. 2 and c. c. Store teams meet. These two teams lead the others by a rather large margin and are at present tied.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
Marry in Court
George Still Smiles.

J. G. George Is the only man with a broader smile than Taft He wore 1t still last evening. despite two req sons for looking sad. He Is a repub- lican and smiled at the republican re verses, but a sadder blow, though 1t left him still smiling. was when Mrs R. s. George lowered his colors on the golf links. Of course Johnny was not playing his game" but the fact. that Mrs. George was making 23o yard drives had a rood deal to do with his defeat But he still smiles on.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
GRAND MASK BALL SATURDAY

Grand Mask Ball at Upper Lowell Club aiouse, Saturday night Novem- Der 12th. Prizes given for the best costumes Best floor in town. Music by Brennan Orchestra ITS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
Buy chri.tm.. cifts Now.

This is a good month to buy Christ mas presents if a wise selection Is made. Silk stockings are . favorite gift to girls and can be had for less now than iD December. If. however, you find lovely ones in lace effects for almost nothing. remember that lace stockings are almost unrecognized now by fashionable women. and the favor ite is a sheer. thin silk with clocks or solid embroidery in self tones.
 You may be tempted again to get that feather boa which is SO much cheaper than any you ever saw. Per haps you think it will be just the gift for the friend to whom you are under such obligations 4 strict answer to the ''Why:" would reveal that feather boas are conspicuous by their absence just now. It is the purchase for some girl who does not keep to the top notch of style. but an embarrassment to the friend who does.
 In purchasing bargains for gifts go in less for personal things than for dainty pieces of china. glass. silver or antiques that are much reduced 1t is an excellent time to buy wedding presents if there is an appalling array of brides for the autumn.
 Bits of 1ewelry. novel hatpins or belt buckles that are in good style now will be equally good at Christmas. The same cannot be said of neckwear and blouses. A pretty corset cover or combination and . nne nightdress win
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

Another Even Break.
 Copper Queen No. l team and the Southwestern freighters broke even last night on the Y. Nj. C. A alleys. Cotton had high average 152 2-3 and Ignacio high single score
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
DOUGLAS NEWS

Albert stacy left for Phoenix yes terday.
 M F. Dicus Is seeing the sights at the territorial fair.
 Walter Douglas motored down from Bisbee yesterday. E .f4
 E. c. Smith came up from La Cuesta today f.k r.r.Es.fs
 J. w Willis was a visior from Lordsburg last night.
 Mir. and Mrs Alfred Paul have re- turned from Lordsburg.
 Dr. l.. w. Downs has gone to the Phoenix fair, expecting to return Sun. day.
 Ex-Sergeant Chase of the Arizona Rangers was a visitor from Courtland today.
 Deputy Sheriff Swain was down from Tombstone today on official business.
 H.. N. Garner, fireman on the South western, who formerly lived in Doug las. but now resides in Bisbee, was in the city today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
Supplies Nest Printshops.

Lynn L. Leggett, representing the American Type Founders company is in the city from Los Angeles today. His house is the one which furnishes and equips most of the newspaper snd printing establishments in the Southwest and throughout the ooun- try. tH Marry in Court
 Judge Rice yesterday yielded rs the importunities of Aurelia Brown and welded her to Jose Luna, who had been lying in jail for failing to wed the fair Aurelia The ceremony was performed by the judge and Officer c. N. Harris acted as best man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
breaches BENEATH TREES.

NJ. a. Marris. president OF the District
Epworth League, spoke at Franklin
Park open air services yesterday after
noon. A large gathering heard his dis
course.
William Wall Whiddit. organist Of the
First Congregational Church, sang a
solo. Who Could 1t BE but Jesus?"
Reading from the first fifteen verses OF
the eighth chapter of the Romans, Mr..
Morris said. They that seek after things
Of the flesh are of the flesh. they that
seek after things Of the spirit are OF the
spirit"
What splendid thing to breath Gods
free air here under the beautiful trees
How grand is the privilege OF living and
working. loving and praying. We should
improve the talents Of our life. II We
do not have ideals TO reach after we can
not live high and pure lives We are
pushing on toward that final goal the
cemetery-how glad we should be that
Christ is waiting to help and receive Us
all He said, I am he that was dead
but that arose and liveth forever
The services were closed with a prayer
by Mr.. Morris and music was rendered
by the Y NJ c.. A. orchestra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
PACKER CUDAHY
TO ASK DIVORCE
Millionaire Who Manned His
Friend IrrecOncilable.
WANTS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
Fight for Little Ones Expected to
Occupy Kansas City Courts for
Ing Luis, Are FiIed-SIashed with
Butcher Knife-Has Evidence.

Kansas City, No. Aug. Jack Gu
daily, son Of Michael Cudahy. millionaire
Chicago pork packer, is preparing to sue
for divorce and the custody OF his four
children. Mr.. Cudahy is living at the
Hotel Baltimore. Mrs. Jack Cudahy,
who Is living with the four children in
the Cudahy home, at 1ol East Thirty
sixth street. will fight the case to
finish Mrs. Cudahy declares that she
would almost as soon lose her life as
lose her children. and she is preparing
to file counter charges against her hus-
band If the petition for divorce is filed
against her
In March last CUdahy found Jere F.
Lillis, a millionaire banker. talking with
Mrs. Cudahy in her home early one
morning
With the assistance Of two servants,
he bound Lillis with rope and slashed
him with a butcher knife, criss-cross
fashion. about the face. body. ard limbs
A policeman who was summoned found
Cudahy in evening dress. covered with
blood and holding the knife Lilis lay
bound on the floor, begging for mercy.
Cudahy asserted that his home had
been ruined. His wife called the assault
unwarranted and cowardly
Gen. John c. Cowan and his wife,
father and mother Of Mrs. Cudahy. were
In Kansas City Friday and it is said
they had furnished her with means to
I pay her lawyers and fight the case. It
Is understood that through Kearns. New
& Krauthoff. attorneys for the Cudahy
Packing Company, at Kansas City. l. B.
Kindred has been retained to conduct
the divorce proceedings for Cudahy.
1t is known that For some time Cudahy
has been getting evidence upon which
to base his suit for divorce. although his
efforts have been secret.
Different chauffeurs who have had oc-
casion to know Of Mrs. Cudahy's move
ments have been approached by Cudahy.
and others whose testimony might aid
him in securing the separation have been
sought in his endeavor TO secure a sepa-
ration from his wife. Mrs. Cudahy, who
is i'll at the Cudahy mansion. talked but
little Of the impending proceedings. ex-
cept to say that she did not believe such
1 a proceeding was contemplated
If there is any divorce proceedings TO
be brought, will be the one to do it,"
said Mrs. Cudahy. a little vehemently,
when told that It was practically assured
that her husband was making prepare
lions to sue for divorce and for custody
Of the children.