davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

eO3 Acres Annexed
800 Acres In Highland Park
This district will be served by
street cars
Will have electric lights
Sites for business district school
and churches have been set
sside
Al streets will be brought 10
CITY grade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The first fall meeting of the fremont
Avenue Home and School Association
of Orange was held in the school yes
terday. Mrs. Alfred Waterman, chair
man of the nominating committee. pre-
scented the following slate of ohcers
who were elected: President, Mrs.
Frederick Galloway; first viee-presi-
dent, W. Stanley Dukeshire. principal
of the school: second vice-president,
Mrs. Edward Aiken; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. George Redfern; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. J. Williams; treas
urer, Mrs. w. Stanley Grinsted.
James G. Riggs, superintendent OF
schools, spoke. urging the mothers to
encourage children to study, reserving
the same time every day for the study
hour. He also asked them to provide a
quiet place for the children and to look
more closely to their moral welfare.
He advocated identifying the city by
keeping the yards clean and planting
shade trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
WOMEN HEAR TALK
ON HOW TO CLEAN
UP West ORANGE
Richard B. Watrous Tells I'm
pr0vement League of Plan
to Beautify Town.

Plans for identifying West Orange
were discussed at a meeting last night
of the West Orange Improvement
League, an organization of society
women, in the CASTOR Street School.
Richard B., Watrous, secretary of the
American Civic Association, gave a
talk, suggesting means to clean up
the town. Mrs. Herbert Barry, presi-
dent of the league, told what Is being
done by the organization in. this re-
spect.
Mr.. Watrous suggested that West
Orange adopt a cleaning up" day.
UGH as lie done yearly in many other
cities, and that the Mayor and Town
Council lend them aid in the work.
1.-THE solution of the problem In
West Orange rests entirely with the
mount Of concerted and continuous
effort you employ" he said. Mr.. Wat.
rous spoke of the aesthetic effect the
identifying Of the triangle in st
Marks Square would have upon the
town. In speaking Of the "hideous'
billboard, Mr.. Watrous said It was un-
fortunate that this evil was allowed tc
exist.
you know New Jersey is noted quite
as much for Its signboards as for it
mospitoes. The billboards are due. per
haps. to the many railroads running
into the metropolis.
Mrs. Barry said that it was the hope
Of the league to hold a place in the
community equal to that-of similar or
CARNATIONS In the surrounding munic.
qualities.
The Town Council has agreed tt
place receptacles which the league Will
provide for papers n rubbish, In
various parts of the town." said Mrs
Barry. I'VE are asking permission tc
beautify the triangle by st. Marks
Church, and the prizes generously Of
fered by one Of our members for the
schools during the winter will be fol
the best sewing for the girls and the
best manual training for the boys, tc
be succeeded in the spring by the
garden prizes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
WOMAN ALMOST DRAGGED
UNDER WHEELS OF TRAIN
MontcIair Policeman Makes Res
cue from Perilous Position =

A handsomely gowned young woman
narrowly escaped being thrown under
the wheels of a Lackawanna railroad
train at the Montciair station shortly
after noon today. when she was dragged
many feet along the platform while at
tempting to board the moving trafh-
When she had been rescued by PATROL
man Harry Martin she explained her
desperate act by saying that her girl
companion was already board the
train and without money to pay her
fare.
1t was several minutes before those
who saw the incident could catch their
breath. The girl was within the station
buying tickets when she saw the train
starting. She rushed to the platform,
and when she saw her friend in one
of the cars she grabbed at the step
railing of the coach, but missed her
footing. She chung to the railing, how
ever, in spite Of the yells of bystanderss
who warned her to let go n a K q
chance on getting a hard bump.
Martin saw the young woman's dan-
ger and. racing with the train, leaped
aboard and dragged the panic-strickeu
girl Up to the platform. BY that Time
the train was going SO fast the po-
liceman could not get off and was~car-
ried through to Pine street. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
CHARLES KINGSLEY CLUB
GIVES FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

An attractive program was given IN
the Grace Church Memorial parish
house, Orange, last night when the
Charles Kingsley Club gave a ladies'
night entertainment for their many
friends. The house a crowded and
the delightful numbers were applauded.
The program numbers included Were
All the World Like You," a duet by
Mrs. Edith Chapman Gould. soprano,
and John Young, tenor: Blue Bell"
Mcdowell; Suns Roses" Hawley,
will o. the Wisp." Spross, Mrs.
Gould; That's" Massenet: Sylvan
Francis, violinist; "Ill Sing Thee
Songs OF ARABIA Nj. Young; Il Am
Thy Harp "A Rallying Down to Rio,"
Louis Burke. baritone; Three Mu-
steal Incidents" recitation, by Mrs.
Charles Hathaway; Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes, Mr.. Young; When
Father Tackled the Garnet on the
Stairs" recitation, by Mrs. Hathaway.
Mrs. william S. Nelson gave several
piano numbers and was accompanied
Samuel M. Edward presided, and the
Rev. H. A. Dexter. secretary of the
club, introduced the artists. Refresh
ments we're served at the close of the
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
SEE HOW QUICKLY
POSLAM ACTS.
Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin Ex-
plains Success of New kin Remedy.

Rare Power to Heal Affected kin Ex-
plains Success of New Skin Remedy.
N one is asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining a sample pack
age, which will be sent by mail, free of
charge. by the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West T~wenty-ffth street, New York
city"
Even this free sample, when used to
quickly clear the complexion or spread
on the face, hands or limbs to cure pim-
pies. rashes, eruptions. or to cover a
small eczema surface, will prove pos
lam's real and unusual merit. It's users
have found that poslam not only fulfls
but exceeds the claims made for 1t.
Take any case of eczema, acne. itch.
salt rheum, piles. scalp scale, etc, how
ever stubborn. and poslam will stop any
itching as soon as applied, healing the
skin rapidly and readily. ("All other
treatments for kin troubles on nan or
animals fade into nothingness COM
pared with poslam." says Mr.. M. T.
Grattan, Preston. Mimi
Write direct to the Laboratories for
the sample, but the trial packages OF
poslam at so cents and the jars at 81
may be purchased at all druggists, par
ticularly Riker's. Petty's Pharmacy and
C. B. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
OPEN-AIR SCHOOL TOPIC ~
AT CHARITIES CONFERENCE

DIR. Leonard P. Ayres addressed q
meeting of the charities conference Lass
night in the Mum Avenue Preshyte-
rian Church, East Orange. DR.. Ayres
is associate director of the department
of child hygiene of the Russell Sage
Foundation of New York city. His
theme was "Open-Air Schools for Chili
dren Predisposed to Tuberculosis. He
sketched the development of the opens
air school movement since it's begin-
ming in Germany in 1904. and if1us-
trated by means of charts 20 III
children enjoyed the benefits of These
schools, gain weight Inc in physical
condition in Germany, Englandse.and
America. - =
Miss Mary E. Knevels. member OF
the day camp committee of the Anti
tuberculosis League of the Oranges.
gave a history of the work lone by the
league in maintaining a day camp DUR
ing the of 1909 and 1919 and
showed the camp grew into an opens
air school for tuberculosis childrens
She also outlined the future plans and
hopes of the league for the open-sir
school, pointing out the possibilities
and value of vocational and industrial
training in the afternoons when the
children are not in school,.
The changed policy of this year OF
holding the conferences in the churches
indicated that a larger audience viii
be reached. The Rev. Robert Rn<fen
Wicks. president. opened the con1er-
ence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
WILLIAM PIERCE CARTER
DIES in SOUTH ORANGE,

william Pierce Carter died at his
home at 8 Fourth street, South Orange,
early this mornin~ at the age of 81
years.. Paralysis, the result of apo
plexy. had kept him an invalid for two
years. He suffered a light stroke a
year before. The third stroke, last
Wednesday, rendered him unconscious,
and he remained in that state until
a before death. when he be-
came conscious for a brief time.
Mr.. Carter was born in Cornwall.
Eng. When a child he went to To
ronto, Can, with his parents. From
there she went to New York n be-
came a ieweler and matchmaker, He
lived in South Orange forty years and
for the past thirty years was employed
by the Lackawanna railroad.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Mary j., Carter, and six children, Louis
l., Miss Mary, Robert P. and Joseph A.,
of South Orange; Edwin r., of We ora,
and Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Roseyille.
The funeral services will be held at .
o'clock Monday morning, when the
high mass of requiem will be said in
the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, or
South Orange. The rector, the Rev.
James j. Hall, will officiate. Burial
will be in the Cemetery Of the Holy
SepuIchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ORANGE VALLEY FAIR.

At a. meeting last night Of the So
cieties connected with Our Lady of
the Valley Church. Orange, in Lyceum
Hall, that city, arrangements were
completed for holding the annual bazaar
for the benefit of the new church fund.
The bazaar will open tomorrow night
and continue for two weeks.
Lyceum Hall, in which the fair will
be held. has been decorated for the oc-
~casion, and owing to the friendly
rivalry that exists between the various
societies and the untiring efforts Of
the committees the affair promises to
be a big social and financial success
There will be a different program of
entertainment for each evening.
For the first week the program will
be as follows:a Monday, motion pic
lures; Tuesday. vocal solos; Wednes-
day. dancing s~pecialties; Thursday.
euchre; Friday, amateur night, and
Saturday, motion pictures and illus
trated songs. Saturday afternoon will
be for the children, and a special pro-
gram will be provided for their enter
tainment.
The booths and those in charge are:
Holy Name, Miss Annie Brennan,
Ladies', Auxiliary; Miss Nellie McTas-
ney, Sodality; Miss Kathryn Master
son; Chinese laundry. Miss Agnes
Madden; A. O.. H., Thomas Devaney;
j.. C. B. A, Mrs. William Burke; fawn
table, Mrs. John G~alligan. The ST.
Ann Society booth will be in charge
OF the officers of that society.
Michael Cooley will be the general
manager of the bazaar. The members
of the entertainment committee are
William Dalton, Philip Mclaughlin,
Thomas Devaney, Peter Newman,
James Quinn, William Mehl, Miss
Mary Nemey, Miss Kathryn McLaugn-
lin, Miss G. Brennan, Miss ELIZABETH
Hillman Miss Margaret Deignan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
To Dine Bridal Party.
ALARM SYSTEM OUT OF ORDER.

when Police Sergeant James Foster,
In the Harrison police station, at
tempted to ring the firebell for curfew
last night he found hat the big gong
would not strike. Electricians of the
fire department made an investigation
and found that the system was put of
order. Chief Stanley instructed
Charles Biegner, of Truck Company
No. 1. to sit in headquarters all night
and watch the indicator in case of an
alarm. 1t is said that several electric
light poles have been moved in differ
ent parts of the town and as a result
the wires have been crossed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
PERFORMANCE FOR
EAST ORANGE CHAPEL.
Chapel Society Delights Large
Audience in Drama.

Delighting an appreciative audience
last night, the Chapel Dramatic Society
of East Orange, connected with All
Souls Chapel, that city, which is under
direction Of the Rev. John P. Callaghan,
rector of the Church of Dur Lady Help
of Christians, gave a pleasing rendi-
ton OF 1.-The Overdue Mortgage in the
parish hall, Clinton street. near Main
street. The young people. who were
coached by Miss Keene. showed by
their clever acting the effect of faith
full rehearsals and intelligent coopera-
ton with their instructors efforts.
The play, which is by Anthony e.
Wills, affords many situations requir-
ing tact and skill, and in the humorous
features the young ~thespians proved
themselves especially capable. The
performance will be repeated tonight
and the young people are confident Of
making a substantial addition to the
chapel fund.
Louis B. Fraass, Miss Edith F. Cole
and Edward NJ. Koch earned merited
applause, and the other participants
gave an intelligent support that car
ried the performance to a successful
finish.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows: Emil Schultz, Louis B. Fraas;
Paul Albers, Edward NJ. Koch; James
Keegan, Fred ]. Burns; Daniel Jarvis,
Joseph ]. McGovern; Clarence Froth-
ingham, Ralph Lawrence; Officer Nc
Nally, Thomas V. Flynn: Otto Werner,
Joseph Reed, jr.; Robert Perry, Richard
c.. Lawless; Mrs. Schultz. Margaret M.
Lawless; Edna Schultz, Edith F. Cole;
Lieutenant Brockway, Angela Burns;
Dolly Hammond, Frances Terry.
The officers of the organization are:
Thomas v. Flynn, president; Fred j.
Burns, vice-president; Margaret M.
Lawless, Junior vice-president; Edith
f. Cole, secretary; William E. Cole,
treasurer; Louis B. Fraass, sergeant
alarms; Miss Margaret Keene, stage
director. The committee of arrange
ments includes, Richard c. Lawless,
chairman; Edward NJ. Koch, Joseph j.
McGovern, Joseph Reed, jr., Louis b.
Fraass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
ORANGE CHURCH SOCIETY
PLANNING CARD PARTY

Members of the Altar Society of St.
venantiuss Catholic Church, Orange,
will give a euchre and pinochle party
on Monday night in the school hall of
the church, Henry and Cone streets,
for he benefit of the church. Fine
prizes have been donated and collected
and the committee in charge has ar
ranged to make the affair a pleasant
and successful n Prizes will be
given non-players, and a bean-bag
game will also carry prizes.
Following the award of prizes after
the games there will be a rattle of the
following articles left over from the
recent fair; $500 piano, brass Der. par
lor u and the door prize. a ton of
coal. The Rev. Father Peter Kurz,
pastor of the church today commended
the efforts of the Altar Society who in
the past, he said, spared no efforts to
make their card parties successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
TO BURY MR.. SEDEN SUNDAY.

Funeral services for BENJAMIN.
Seiden, of BAL West Kinney street,
whose death Wednesday resulted from
a complication of diseases. will be held
from the home Sunday afternoon. In
terment will be made in tbs Newark
City Lodges Cemetery. NJ. Seiden
was born in Austria thirty-scve ycsra
ago and came to America IN taSs. H
was a member of Court Newark No. IA
Foresters of America; the Liberty
Young Mems Association. Newark City
Lodge No. 100, I. O. B. A., and the
Local Union No. IA, of the United Hat
tiers of North America. Mr.. Seiden IL
survived by a widow, Mrs. Belle Seiden,
and four children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
WILL NOT ADVERTISE
FOR BIDS THIS YEAR,

The road committee of East Orange
City Council at a meeting last night
decided not to advertise for bids on the
laying of sidewalks in Amherst street.
Hollywood ven and Sussex avenue,
the claim being made that bids could
not be received in time to do the work
properly this year.
Councilman Lee, chairman, "a If a
quorum had been present at a special
meeting of the committee called for
last week the contracts could hav
been awarded on Monday night next.
Several members of the committee
suffered from colds last week, and the
night selected for the special meeting
there was a heavy storm and only Mr..
Lee came out, with City Engineer
Reimer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
HEAR TALK ON TREES,

Carl Bannwart, secretary of the
Shade Tree Commission, of this city,
spoke Yesterday at noon before over
three hundred pupils of the West
Orange High School and grammar
grades. Mr.. Bannwart told Of the care
of trees on public highways and how
they might be preserved.
In the afternoon DIR. James Minor
Maghee, health inspector of the West
Orange Board Of Health inc medical
inspector of the town schools, gave n
of a series of talks regarding sanitary
precautions in h schools, before a
meeting of the teachers of the town
system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
COP NABS ORANGE YOUTH
RIGGED UP AS DESPERATE.

Joseph wyman, IA years old, of Il
South street. Orange, furnished a
unique addition to The Orange police
arsenal yesterday. The lad was re-
ported as stalking about houses at
Monroe and Jefferson streets, and Po-
liceman Curtin gathered him in.
The lad had a horse-pistol frame,
into which he had damned in place OF
the revolving barrel a section of gas
pipe stuffed with wood and a single
ball cartridge. Cardboard arranged as
a holster completed the Juveniles out
fit, and he was paroled with notice to
appear today. lie did not show up, n
will make a second trip to headquar-
tiers under police escort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
CHARLES B. FRANKS AT REST.

The Rev. Oscar z. Braune, pastor OF
the First German Lutheran Church,
this afternoon OBLIGATED at the funeral
of Charles B. Franks, the youngest
veteran of the Civil War. The funeral
was held at the home of the veterans
son, 3O5 Washington street. Burial was
made in Paramount Cemetery. Mr..
Franks, who was 81 years old, died
Tuesday at the Soldiers Home in Kear-
ny. Mr.. Franks was only IL years old
when the Civil War vas declared, but
he enlisted as a drummer boy In the
Ninth New Jersey Volunteers. In ad-
dition to a widow, Mrs. Catherine
Frank, he leaves FIVE daughters and
three ions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
ROOSTER CROWED WHEN
WOODROW WILSON WON.

GLASSBORO, Nov. 11.-Charles
Finger. a farmer residing nea here,
has a rooster that performed a remark
able feat election night. About 8
O'Clock. as Mr.. Finger was preparing
TO retire, he was surprised to hear the
very unusual sound Cat that hour of
the night of a rooster Growing. In
~vestigating. he found the cock On his
front porch. After Growing twice more
he flew down and returned to his coop
for the night.
Although this was long before any
came in, Mr., Finger said he
knew at once the Democratic party
had CARRIED New Jersey and Woodrow
Wilson way elected governir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
OBITUARY
VICTIM OF MOTOR CAR
is LAID TO REST,

ELIZABETH, Nov. 1.-THE funeral
Of Mrs. Lucy Binns, who died Monday
night as the result of being struck by
ark, was held from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. E. E. Wolfe, of 112
Cherry street. Mrs. Binns was well
known in women societies of this town,
most Of whom attended the funeral in
a body.
The Rev. M. 1. Bovard, of the Frank
lin NJ. e. Church, of Newark, officiated,
assisted by Drs. A. Coulton and S. Fer
guson, of this city. Interment was In
Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

One week 6 the trustees Of tho
Christian Union Congregational Church
of Upper Montclair began a campaign
to raise $4,000 to defray the cost Of
the new building. Yesterday irszea1
announced that $4,000 of this anlount
had been subscribed by members %
the church and Il is expected that
the balance OF the fund Will have oeeo
subscribed by Thanksgiving Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
c. B. FRANKS FUNERAL

The body of Charles Boyer Franks.
who was the youngest veteran of the
Civil War, was brought yesterday from
the Soldiers Home In Kearny to the
residence of his son at 305 Washington
street, where the funeral will be held
this afternoon. Mr.. Franks was 81 years
of age. The services, which will begin
at 2:30 o'clock, will be conducted by
the Rev. Oscar E. Braune, pastor of
the First German Lutheran Church,
and interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery. At the outbreak of the Civil
War Mr.. Frank enlisted with the Ninth
New Jersey Volunteers as a drummer
boy, at hat time being but IL years
Did. Besides a widow, i've daughters
and three sons survive him.
rrar SruAm urann Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
Germania women Attain Majority.

A dance and a package party will
make up the fun for the members and
friends of the Germania Frauen und
Jungfrauen K U. v. when it celebrates
it's twenty-first anniversary. Renner's
Hall in Ferry street will be the scene
of the event, to which many sister So
cieties have been invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
school Society Hostesses.

The Damen verein of the Paramount
Avenue School Society will entertain
It's members and friends next Thurs
day night and generous arrangements
have been made for the event. Santa
Claus will be welcomed as usual by the
verein when he comes to town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
Arion Damen,. Santa Committee.

This committee was appointed by the
Arion Damen Verein last night to look
after this years Christmas celebrations:
Mrs Freeland. Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Wer-
ner, Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Storz and Mrs.
Wangner. The session was held in the
Kruger Auditorium, where the festi-
val will take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

There was a jolly house-warming for
the Bayrischer Damen ver~gnuegungs
Verein in Muth's Hall, Springfield ave-
nue.. last night, where Mrs. Caroline
Schill:ng, the newly-elected president,
made a short address of welcome. Those
in charge Of the arrangements for the
excellent entertainment which followed
were: Mrs. Jennie Strauch, Mrs. Cath
arinc Trautmann and Mrs. Elisa
Schorr.i Mrs. K. Walter, Mrs. B. Schlee,
Mrs. NJ. Moritz and Mrs. A. Koenig
were among the entertainers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

Mrs. John D. Everett, of Central ave
nue., Orange, will give a reception No
vember so to introduce her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Everett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
Happenings of
importance in
German Circles
Edelwei.s Gets New Member.

Several new members were enrolled
at the Edelweiss Vergnuegungs We
rein's session in Creter's Hall, Holland
street, last night, and preliminary ar
rangements were made for it's next en-
tertainment.