davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
WAIF AND CROEsUS
MINGLE PLAUDITS
FOR KING HORSE
New Works Annual Social Func.
ton Opens with Blaze
of Glory. "a

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Madison
Square Garden never looked more at
tractive than today, with the great
amphitheatre beautifully decorated for
the opening this afternoon of the
twenty-sixth national horse show. Sew
eral thousand orphans attended as the
guests of Alfred g.. Vanderbilt.
The society set, whose particular
function this is, was early in evidence
both in the boxes, which encircle the
show ring, and in the arena itself.
With LAO entries to be judged. there
was promise of incessant activity from
the when the bugles sounded
the beginning Of the show to late next
Saturday night, when the exhioitlon
closes. The entries exceed by ECO the
previous best record.
Interest in the riding events has been
increased by the entry of several crack
riders from England, France, Canada,
the Netherlands and Norway. They
will compete in the international MILL
tary and jumping contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
EAST ORANGE ELKS TO
OBSERVE 10TH ANNIVERSARY

With John W. c.. Campbell. for three
and-a-half years exalted ruler Of the
lodge and a past district deputy grand
exalted ruler as host, members OF East
Orange lodge No. $50, B. p. o. Elks.
Will celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
the organization tonight in Engiish's
banquet hall, East Orange.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged by the host and the ana1r
promises to prove an enjoyable treat
to the members of the lodge and their
women friends. Songs will be given by
Byron G. Harlan, of Orange lodge, and
Charles Snow. Miss Mae Kirwen will
reeite and Joseph Cary. monologist,
and other entertainers will complete
the program.
An address on Elkdom will also be
given.
East Orange lodge has lourished ia
its ten wears OF existence, and numbers
many prominent business and pro1es-
sional men in it's membership. Thomas
Macksey is the present exalted ruler,
and the first head of the lodge was
William H. Whelan. Mr.. Campbell has
been active il advancing the inter-
ests of the lodge and its wonderful
growth a been in a measure due to
his assistance and genial fr~aternai
spirit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
NO MORE CAN
CUPID SCORE; VAIN
TO AIM HIS ARROW
Grief and Gloom Now Fill the
Room and Cold Congeals
the Marrow.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Here-
after when vacancies occur in the Office
of Mayor Reyburn the positions will
be filled by men instead of women The
first appointment made under his rule
Of protection against the invasion of
Cupid went into effect Yesterday, when
James L. Cannon succeeded Miss Ruth
pampman, who resigned simultaneous
" with the change of her name to
Mrs. ". a. Dearborn. Both the women
stenograplers in the mayors office and
the n in the bureau of contracts and
statistics, connected with the mayors
office, succumbed to the matrim onial
Influences with which the city execu-
rive seems to have been surrounded
since he first took the chair. Six mar
riages are credited to his force within
three years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
SEALED
PROPOSALS FOR SIDEWALK CO
STRUCTION.

~OPo FOR SIDEWALK CON
OFFICE OF THE SHADE TREE CoMMIS-
SION, NEWARK, N. }.
Sealed proposals for laying an artificial stone
sidewalk and coping along the Broad street
side OF Military Park and Rector Park, ia ac-
cordance with plans and specifications on lie
In the office of the Shade Tree Commission, will
be received by the said commission at a meet
ing thereof TO be held in the rooms of said
commission in the City Hall of said city on
the twenty-htth day Of November. 1910, from
1870 p. m. to . p. m, and publicly opened at
that hour.
Proposals must be accompanied by the writ
ten consent OF two sureties or a duly qualified
surety company. who shall qualify as to respon-
eibiiity. to the satisfaction OF the board, in the
amount of his bid and bind themselves that IL
the contract be awarded to the person making
the proposal they will become surety for the
faithful performance of the work, and that, IL
the person to whom the contract shall lie
awarded omits or refuses TO execute such con-
tract, the Surety viii pay to the Mayor and
Common Council of the City OF Newark any
TO whom the contract was awarded would have
been entitled upon completion of the contract
and the sum which the said Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Newark may be ohlieed
to pay TO have such work performed.
The said board reserves the right to accent
or reject any or all proposals for said work,
BY direction of the board.
JAMES A. BERRY, President.
GEORGE b. Asst ley,
BERNARD NJ. STANLEY. JR.,
Shade Tree Commissioners.
Carl Bannwart. Secretary.
November H. 1910. nov12. IA, Is. Is. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Y. W. c. A. TO OBSERVE
WORLDS WEEK OF PRAYER.

The first day Of the worlds week of
prayer will be observed tomorrow at
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. IA East Park street. At the yesper
services, at 4 o'clock. j. Lowell Muir
ray, secretary Of the Students Volun-
teer Movement in New York city, will
be the speaker. Mr.. Murray was for
merly a missionary in India and will
talk of his work in thai land. Miss
Florence Rebrecht. of East Orange.
will sing.
At the vesper service a week from
tomorrow a group of young persons
from one of the churches in Orange
will present a program, outlining in
dialogue their objections to missions.
This program has been given before
a young peoples society of Christian
Endeavor. 1t is supposed to take place
in a pastors study, and the young per-
sons are overruled in their objections
and convinced of the advantage of
missions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
SAYS LIGHTING PLANT
WILL BE READY ON TIME,

\ representative of the firm of
Starms & Co., contractors for the in
stallation of the municipal lighting
plant in orange. appeared before the
Common Council Of that city last night
and explained the cause Of delay in
the work. He said that much delay
had been met with in having several
engines put in place in the power
house End in getting proper poles, He
promised the plant would be in work
ing order on time and that tests would
be made on December Is in certain sec
lions of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
HELD FOR THEFT OF
MOTOR HE BOUGHT,
Charles Jackson Held-Receiy-
ing Stolen Goods Charge.

Charles Jackson. OF 575 Summer ave-
nue., was placed under 5000 bail by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct po-
lice station today on a charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods. William Lane,
of 4S North street, Rochester, declared
that a motorcycle in the possession
of jackson had been stolen from his
home and that Jackson a purchased
the same for $50. The purchase price
of the machine was $275.
Sergeants Mcconnell and Harris were
unable to get Jackson to produce the
motorcycle yesterday so that it could
be identified. Judge Hahn was APP
pealed to and he told Jackson it would
save him much trouble il he would as
sist the detectives. Jackson retused TO
do this unless he was reimbursed for
the trouble. A search warrant was is
sued and the machine was found II
jackson was locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
ARRAIGN BOYS ACCUSED
OF SETTING FIRE TO CHAPEL

Justice of the Peace JSfn c. La
Faucherie, holdns court,dn stefaneili's
Hall, Heekel street, ip~fhe Silver La Ike
section of BelleviIe/ last night, ar
raigned a number fof boys and young1
men, ranging irYage from Il to 20
years. on complaint Of Abel P. Camp,
bell. a former Justice of the peace on
Salter place|Hha alleged that they are
responsible for the FIRE which destroyed
an Clubhouse in the rear of the prop
krty (f the Silver Lake Chapel OF
Eranklin street. which IS owned by the
first Baptist Church, Bloomfield.
Mr.. Campbell has been acting as
janitor of the chapel. The fire in the
puthouse occurred Tuesday night n
this was followed by the burning of
4 the chapel itself on Wednesday night.
suspicion is entertained that the boys
set both places aire. Justice La
Faucherie adjourned the hearing until
Wednesday afternoon in Silver Lake,
The alleged youthful flrebugs ar
Aligned are James Serretella. John
O'Hara, Tony Pischerchia, Harry john
son, Peter Brasso. Luigo Aviriuo, Philip
Fullerton, Lorenzo Biode, Howard
yandigre, John Dominique. Samuel
Jerro, John Whithe. Samuel Broharde,
Arthur Howe and Jerry Sibelo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
MURDERERS SENTENCED TO
DIE BY IRVINGTON JUDGE:

The two dogs which were captured
Yesterday after it was found they were
responsible for killing tame rabbits and
guinea pigs in %Irvington We're ordered
killed last night by Recorder w,
Eugene Turton in the ~Irvington Police
Court. The owner of the dogs. Gustave
Werner, of 1873 Brookdale avenue, Walls
burg, refused to pay 81 for the liberia
ton of the animals.
The dogs were caught yesterday by
Policemen Campfield and Camp, after
being traced to Vallsburg. Tracks
found in the yard of Sidney Owen, OF
567 ~Stuyvesant avenue, enabled the Off
GERS to trace the dogs. Owen lost sew
enteen rabbits and two guinea pigs
Raymond Miller, of 226 Clinton avenue
west, lost seventeen rabbits, and
Eugene E. Mury, of 22s Clinton avenue
lost seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
woman Defeats DEMOCRAT.

LUFKIN, Tex, Nov. Full returns
from the election of Tuesday. just re-
ceived. show that Mrs. Brit Trevatharn
has defeated NJ. j. Ivy. the Democratic
nominee for county clerk of Angelina
county. Her majority is about 200.
Mrs. Trevathan's husband held the
place and vas the party nominee for
reelection, but died. She was appoint
ed to the place, but the county COM
mittee declined to nominate her, nam
ing Ivy. Mrs. Trevathan then waged
a vigorous fight as an Independent.
This is the first time a Democratic
nominee was ever defeated in this sec
ton, and it took a woman to do it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

club at it's next meeting, Friday after
noon, November IS, at the residence of
Mrs. Henry ]. Hoerner, 175 Quitman
street. Mr.. Urquhart's subject will be
"The Indians of New Jersey"
Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., of II Lin
coin Park, and her daughter, Miss
Mary Gaddis Plum, and a schoolmate
of Miss Plum, Miss Harriet Fletcher,
of Providence, r.. l., attended the Yale
Princeton football game today az
Princeton.
A debutante of this season is Miss
Mary Gaddis Plum. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr,. Of Ii Lin
coin park, who will be introduced to
society at a reception to be given for
her by Mrs. Plum Tuesday afternoon,
November %, from 4 TO 7 O'Clock, Miss
Plum is a popular member of the
younger society set.
Mrs. r. II. Illingsworth. of 81 Walnut
street, her mother. Mrs. f.. j. DeLong,
and Miss Alien Illingworth and Mis-
Emily Illingworth are among those
who will attend the benefit perform
ance of 1.-THE Aroadians'' Monday night
at the Newark Theatre, for the Homo
for Crippled Children.
Miss Marie Robertson and Miss Alien
Ilingworth will attend the football
game between Lehigh and Lafayette at
Easton next Saturday.
Included among those who have sub
sciibed for seats for the piano recital
TO be given by Paul Tidden in Wallace
Hall Tuesday night. arranged by Miss
Louise Hood, are Mrs. Matthias Plum,
ir., Mrs. Leland Hamilton Ross. Mrs.
William t. Carter. Mrs. Wallace y.
Scudder, Mrs. Archibald Mercer. Mrs.
James Gordon Taylor, Mrs, Zachariah
Belcher. Mrs. William P. Field, Mrs.
John J. Wright-Clark, Mrs. John White
Howell, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Frederick
Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Robert Ballan-
tine, Mrs. Frederick Heath Douglas,
Mrs. Harry Durand, Mrs. Frederick
Smith, Mrs. John Lewis Hay, Mrs.
John o. II. Pitney and Mrs. Robert Fl.
McCartef, of this city, and Miss Mabel
e. Droste, of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
AND
SOCIAL THEMES
OCCUPY MOTHERS
AT Congress in East Orange
Woman's Club Delegates Dis
cuss Human Uplift.

a two-days' session of the New Jer-
sey Congress Of Mothers. conducted at
the Woman's Club, East Orange, was
brought TO a close this afternoon. The
congress was attended by delegates
from all parts of the State.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. Augustus H.
Reeves first yice-president, Mrs. Alex
ander Marcy. jr., of Riverton; second
vice president, Mrs. Howard r. Sharp,
of Riverton; third vics president, Mrs
Wellington Bechtel, of Haddonfeld; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Thomas j,
Pancoast,. of M-erchantviile; correspond
Ing secretary. Mrs. ]. Linton Engle, OF
Haddonfeld: treasurer. Mrs. Arthur J.
Collins, of Moorestown; auditor, Mrs.
Mary H. Bell. of H~addonffeld.
That the organization is financially
healthy was shown in the report or
Mrs. A. j. Collins. of Moorestown treas
urer, which showed a balance on hand
of s154.79. Mrs. Thomas j Paneoasts.
of Haddonfeld. recording secretary. re-
ported progress in the work, stating
that "a large ama1nt of literature had
been distributed among the parents
and school teachers, and that twenty
women's clubs ami teachers in the
normal schools had been c~orresponded
with in an effort to arouse interest and
cooperatiop-R etween4 teachers and par
ents.
Want a Domestic Science Department
7 Agitation has also been active for a
domestic science department in the
schools.
An interesting report. was read by
Mrs. Wellington neutrality-suspicious. of the
Mothers and Teachers Club. of Had
donfield, which might be taken as an
encouraging example of what women's
organizations can do. She stated that
through tie influence of the Haddon-
field Association, which numbers sew
enty- five members. a new High School
had been obtained, cooking and man.
ual training had been added to the cur
riculum of the schools, the services of
an examining physician obtained and
q woman was admitted to the school
board, with a strong probability OF an
other being added.
SOCldi purity Is HOW DO4DS SlIolSly
advocated by the club. Mrs. I. Henry
yelling. Of Trenton. spoke on social
purity IL stated that there had been
a great demand for literature on the
subject, and it was announced that ar
rangements had been made to have
Miss Anna Fell. of Trenton, supply
folders on the subject free of charge to
anyone writing for them.
Pamphlet on "Vicious Circle"
This little pamphlet states some
pertinent facts in terse paragraphs that
bear out the statements made by DR..
Robert N. Wilson. of Philadelphia,
who spoke before the congress last
night on 1.-The Twentieth Century's
Vicious Circle" DR.. Wilson stated
that it is a mistake to have II stand
ard of morals for a girl and another
for the boy. At the afternoon session
DR.. Scott Nearing spoke on Child
CLAY"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
1912 FALL; WILSON, THAT'S ALL!

Don't you see the White House nov
Looking solid. clear and bright%r
Don't you see the man u%pstriving
out of darkness into light?
Swiftly mounting to the top.
With a smile on his firm face.
Don't you see it's Princeton's Wilson,
Proper man for time and place.
ELSIE F.. BROOKS.
Newark, \. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Traded Daughter for Horse.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 12-When Bert
Butcher. of East st. Louis. traded his
1~l-year-old daughter Helen to her
mother, his former wife, for a horse,
he thought he had struck a good bar
gain. When the present husband of his
former wife. Henry Rongey, of Edge
ment, took the horse from him he was
not so sure. When court proceedings
were instituted at Belleyille to have the
child declared a delinquent and taken
from custody O. either of her parents,
his last doubt was dispelled.
Butcher obtained a divorce ron his
wife, who is now Mrs. Lille NJ. Ron
gey, nine years ago, and was awarded
custody of their two children, a boy
now 10 years Old, and Helen. After her
marriage to Rongen, the mother at
tempted to induce her former husband
to give her custody of Helen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
irving Club Entertained.

Mrs. Frederick II. Goble, of 40 Treacy
avenue, entertained members of the
Irving Club yesterday afternoon, when
Mrs. John j.. Perrine and Mrs. Julia NJ.
Brown gave talks ON THE Early Set
tiers OF New Jersey and The Parks
of New Jersey"
The president, Mrs, Walter c.. Read,
presided. and Mrs. Ella c. Engelberger
was chairman of the program arrange
ments. A short business session pre-
coded the program.
Frank j.. Urquhart will address the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
DELAYS ~cArEYAsSINd VOTE.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 1.-THE Hudson
County Board of Elections will not
begin canvassing the vote cast at the
gubernatorial election until Wednes-
day or Thursday of next week. There
will be a meeting of the board in the
new Court House next Monday for the
purpose of organization. After this an
adjournment will be taken until it is
time to begin canvassing the vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
TEACHERS FORM FUND.

NEWTON, Nov, 12.-The permanent
organization of the Sussex Teachers
Retirement Fund has been effected
with the following officers: President.
Miss Anna E. Dunn. of Newton; secre-
tary, Miss Eleanor V. Bosch, of Ando-
yer; treasurer, Herman A. Leach, Of
Sparta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
InsuIts One. All Resent II.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. IA man.
hunt, in which a score of women par
ticipated, aroused intense excitement in
the Sixth ward at noon Yesterday.
\ strange mar seized a young woman
and attempted to drag her into the
alley. h screamed, and the house
wives came to her rescue, following
the fellow for several squares before
he succeeded in throwing them off the
trail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Women Go a Nutiirg.

Members of the College Woman's
Club of Essex county are participating
in a nutting party today in the Orange
mountain. Miss Mildred Wells, of EOS
Park avenue, East Orange, is the
leader. Miss Estelle Lauder, head
worker at the Newark Social Settle
ment, 555 Market street. will be hostess
TO the club nex Friday night, when a
supper will be served followed Ivy a
play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Mrs. sei.z Hostess of Literary Club.

The study of New Jersey was con-
tinued by members of the Curtomi,
Literary Club yesterday, when the
hostess was Mrs. Edison u. Seitz, of 11S
North Parkway, East Orange. Mrs.
August Merz read 4 paper on Indian
Trails telling of the methods en-
ployed by the redmen in finding their
way abou and their precautions to
avoid being followed by enemies. Miss
Ellastine Seitz contributed an essay
about the Indians of New Jersey, and
Mrs. Richard G.. p. Dieffenbach read a
paper on Does Generosity Pay" An
interesting number on the program was
a carefully-prepared paper op The
Foreign View of President Taft, ar
ranged by Mrs. Halsey Smith. Clip
pings were taken from the foreign
newspapers and arranged in an inter-
esting I'M The program ended
with a parliamentary drill conducted by
the president, Mrs. Arthur MacAinsh.
Refreshments We're served by the
hostess during the social hour which
followed.
The next meeting will be held No
yember % at the home of Mrs. Dieften-
bach, 1S5 Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Miss MiIIer's Debut.

Miss MilIer's Debut.
Miss Marjorie Miller made her debut
in society last night at a dance given
for her by her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
John ]. Miller, of $50 Roseville avenue.
in the First Troop Armory. MIR. and
Mrs. Miller received with Miss Miller,
and palms and ferns decorated the ar
mory. The dance order included barn
dances and ol~d-fashioned figure dances.
A collation. was served during the eve
ming. The dehutante Wore a gown of
white Dresden silk with spangled net
overdress, and Mrs. Miller was gowned
in black lace embroidered in spansles
and jet. Included among the guests
who are members of the Younger set
in this city and the Oranges We Miss
Aline Coursen, Miss Agnes Ward, Miss
Emily Ward, Miss Elizabeth Ward
Miss Anna Skinner, Miss Helen Huff
man, Miss RoXanna Van SAINT, Miss
Imogene Earnshaw, Miss Gertrude
Earnshaw, Miss Marion Dormitzet.
Miss Anna Dormitzer, Miss Margaret
Wylly. Miss Dorothy futile, Miss
Emily Auten, of Trenton; Miss Edna
Pomeroy, of Brooklyn; Walter Ward,
George d, Gray, William Ward, Henry
r. Crippen. Durroll Tuttle, sydney
Thompson, of Poughkeepsie; Cotton
futile, John Eisele, Lee Dilworth, Har-
old Earle, Louis Earle. Preston Cour-
sen and j.. Meredith Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

en@ Club g. g.
new

7 ESTER WILLIS SPRAGuE will
lecture before the active and
associate members of the Con
temporary Club, of Newark, Tuesday
afternoon, in the parlor of South Park
Presbyterian Church, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Sprague is a wise thinker on the
problems of life, and an effective
speaker. His subject will be, THE
Ethics of Socialism-an Appreciation
and a Criticism" Mr.. Sprague has
been an instructor in the Leland STAN
ford, Jr.. University, University of
Chicago and Columbia University.
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-03
MISSING JANI1oR SUSPECTED
Believed to Know Something of Death
Of Alma keliner.

Louisville, June 1.-The most per-
sistent questioning of Mrs. Joseph
Vending, who is held by the police
charged with having been an acces'
sorry to the murder of Alma Kellner,
the child whose mutilated body was
found in a sub-cellar of st. Johns
parochial school after search lasting
months, has failed to shake the wo-
mans first declaration that she knew
nothing about the crime.
She adheres to her statement that
q ring and pin found in trunk at
her home, both of which have been
identified as the property of the MUIR
dered girl, were given her by boy
and, further than her admission that
she has seen nothing of her husband,
who was janitor at the school until
his disappearance Jan. IA, when he
drew $100 from the bank, she will say
nothing about him.
Investigation by the police is weav-
ing chain of circumstantial evidence
about the missing janitor.