davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

The Summit Y. M. c. A. basketball
team will be the opponent of the Ma
plewood Field Club five in a contest to
be decided at the Maplewood Club next
Wednesday night.
A children's party will be given by
Mrs. John G. Gould at her home, in
Charlton avenue. Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Morris Mundy, of Riverside, H.,
will spend next week as the guest of
Mrs. Bennett B. Schneider, of Hillside
place.
The annual Christmas tree fete of the
Sunday school of the Church Of the
Holy Communion will be held in the
parish house tomorrow night, when
each member will receive a present.
The Nutley and South Orange High
School basketball teams T playing a
game on the Maplewood Field Club
court this afternoon.
With Samuel G.. Memory as the
"schoolmaster," an olden time spelling
bee will be given in the Maplewood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
NUTLEY'S POPULATION is
ANNOUNCED AS 5000.
Especial to the Newark start

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 23.-Nut-
Iey's population was given out today as
6,0Oe. The census bureau reports an in
crease of 1927 over 1900, when the fig
ures were 1862.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

The members of the Caldwell Field
Club will hold a smoker in their club-
rooms In the National Bank building
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
Firenen EIect omcers.

Firemen Elect Officers.
Edward M. Vail has been chosen fore
man of the Ivy Hill Hose Company, of
the township fire department, for the
ensuing year Other officers elected
are: Jacob Krenke, assistant foreman;
Louis Schmidt, president; Patrick Ho-
gan, vice-president; John r. johnson,
secretary, and Valentine Hogan, treas
urer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.
William Heymnn to wed.

william Heyman to Wed.
The wedding of william Heyman and
Miss Sophie Felscher, of 208 Prince
street, this city, is announced to take
place on January l at z D m. In Co
lumbia Hall, Prince and Coart streets,
this city. Three hundred invitations
have been issued for the event. Rabbi
Gledston will offfc.ate. The prospective
bridegroom will be attended by Max
Richman and DR.. L. Rosenzwig. The
bridesmaids will be the Misses Mildred
Rosenzwig, Mary Heyman and Kate
and Bessie Brasnick. and the ushers
WIFI be Louis Hamburger, Irving Fried
man, Herman Richman and Louis
Nigel. A reception and dancing will
follow. The couple will go to Butte,
Montana.
The wedding of Miss Anna Manson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Manson,
of Dol Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield,
and Max Goldberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Goldberg, of this city, will take
place on Sunday evening at $50. A
large number of invitations have been
issued for the event.
The Sunday school of Broughton
Memorial Chapel, Bloomfield, held its
Christmas entertainment last night,
when a number of gifts were dis
tributed among the scholars. The
teachers were also remembered by the
latter, as well as needy persons in the
neighborhood. There was music and
singing.
Stephen Hickey. of Walnut street,
Bloomfield, has returned from a long
STAY in California.
Miss Florence Garrison, Of 112 Broad
street, has gone to her home in Boon
ton.
Miss Carolyn Jones. of State street,
Schenectady, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Lally, of IA Washington street.
Frank Schuyler, of Depot square, has
returned from Albany, n. Y.
Miss Naomi Cleaves. of 2S Linden
avenue, is at Princes Bay, Staten
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Bossinger,
of Franklin street, are home from Buff
falo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
BELLEVILLE.
Benefit Society Sued.

Benefit Society Sued.
Michael Ramo, of Heckel street, in
the Silver Lake section, who is vice
president of the st. Jeraldo Society of
that place, today received notice to ap-
pear in the Second District Court, New
ark, on December 80, to answer a suit
which has been instituted against the
society by Joseph Monda, a member
of the organization, who seeks to re-
cover 800, which amour he claims Is
due him for sick benefit money. This
matter was tried in the courts over u
week ago and was thrown out because
of a technicality.
Arrangements are being made by
St. Peters Branch, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Legion for a euchre party
in st. Peters Hall, January 20. The
pairing for the affair: Mrs. Mary Nc
Gonigle, Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, Miss
Anna T .Scaine, Mrs. Mary Hawkins,
Miss Anna Glennon, Mrs. Mary Whe-
Ian, Anna Carragher, Miss Catherine
Comeskey, Mrs. Anna Comeskey. Mrs.
Catherine Wilson. Mrs. James Neary
and Mrs. James Byrnes.
It is expected that the installation of
the Belleville police signal system will
be completed soon. The telephone box
in the Silver Lake section has already
been installed, and is now being used
by Patrolman Louis Bannello, who pa
trolls that section of the township regu-
larly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
PAGE
Christmas Gifts
Cigars for Christmas

Every man that smokes enjoys a
good cigar. We have all the
choicest brands.
Ladies may have every accommo-
dation for the selection of Cigars
for gifts at any of our stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
CALDWELL-YERONA.
Mayor Entertains at Dinner.

Mayor Entertains at Dinner.
Mayor John R. Pratt, of Verona, en-
t~ertained the members of the Borough
Council at a dinner last night at the
Montclair Hotel. Special music was
furnished by the Rice Trio, composed
of Pauline Rice, Miss Mary Bush and
Miss Margaret Aitken. Covers were
laid for twelve. Among those present
were Mayor John R. Pratt, ex-Mayor
Robert Palm, Councilmen Ernest N.
Bush, David n. Slayback, Roland A
Jacobus, Edward Prieth, Fillmore Con-
dit. William A. Smith and Council
men-elect William Graham, Lester
Riqua, c. W. Brewer and Clerk Thomas
Brook.
A regular monthly meeting Of the
Verona Building and Loan Association
will be held tomorrow night.
At a business meeting Of the Pine
Brook Epworth League, held at the
home Of Mrs. Willard TONNES, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, the Rev. Will
lam Aten; first vice-president, Mrs. c.
V. Kent; second vice-president, Mrs.
Derwood Tompkins; third vice-presi-
dent, Miss Alice Miller; fourth vice.
president, Mrs. Willard Towne; treas
urer, c. V. Kent, and secretary, Elsie
Dixon.
The Firemen's Relief Association Of
the Verona fire department will hold
it's annual meeting On Wednesday
night. December 2s, in the council
rooms.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Caldwell Presbyterian Church will be
held tonight in the church, when the
c~antata, christmas with the Pixies
will be given, and an offering will be
taken for the Mountainside Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

READ STAR WANT ADS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
Perfumes and Toilet Articles

We have a complete and well assorted stock Of Perfumes, Toilet Soaps
and Toilet Articles of the most celebrated makers. A. & ]. Pears, London;
Rogers & Galet, Paris; Colgate, New York; Gueran and many other we'll
known makers.
Fancy boxes for Christmas gifts, containing one, two and three bottles
EXTRACTS 22c TO 175
COLOGNES ..........,.......: .25c IO3O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
Nuts and Nut Meats

PECANS
Extra large Fancy Louisiana
Pecans,
l LIB. zoe LBS. Las
WALNUTS
Finest Grenoble Walnuts. Fine ;.
favored and sound. =
LB..'22c 5 LBS. S1.05
FILBERTS
Extra Fancy Large Naples Fill
berts,
LIB. zoe 5 LBS. csc
BRAZILS
Extra large Jumbo Brazils,
l LIB. 18c 5 LBS. 85c
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS
Thin shells, full meats.
l LIB. 22c s LBS. $1.05
NUT MEATS
Pecan, Alb. boxes. 40c
Walnut, H-lb. boxes. $500. soc
SALTED
Almonds, lb.. leo
Pecans, lb. soc
Peanuts, Id. Csc
Above in Boxes,
Csc AND soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
BOSTON'S NEW MAYOR.
John +. Fitzgerald, Friend Of the Poor
and Needy.


John F. Fitzgerald or Honey Fitz-
gerald" as he is familiarly called on
account of his ability as a mixer"
who has just been elected mayor Of
Boston in the first nonpartisan election
held under her new charter, was born
in the Boston tenement district in
1868. He was mayor In 1866 and
was defeated for reelection because
during his administration it was
charged that unnecessary employees
carried on the payrolls of the city to
do work that should have been done
by contract instead Of day labor cost
the city not less than $1,900000 in fire
departments alone.
Fitzgerald represents the Democratic
machine in Boston and obtained his
popularity among the masses along the
same lines as big Tim" Sullivan Of
New York. He is hail fellow well met,
never misses New England clambake
or chowder party and is friend of
the poor and needy among the lower
classes
He is Il glib tongued Irishman, a
Harvard graduate and an ex-congress-
man, with record for speechmaking.
During the recent campaign through
his splendid physique he has been
known to work twenty hours a day
and attend nine dances an evening in
nine different halls. When introduced
he always says. ''Call me Fitz."
In 1892 Mr.. Fitzgerald became a
member of the Boston common council.
The next year he was elected to the
state senate, serving two years. He
was a member of congress from 1895
to 1901. His home Is in Dorchester,
Mass. He married in 1899 Josephine
Mary Harmon of South Acton, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
FLAT BASEBALL BAT.
Its Inventor Thinks Ii Will Tend to In
crease Hitting.

An application has been made at the
patent office in Washington for patent
on baseball bat which promises to
solve the problem that is bothering the
baseball world at the present time by
increasing the interest and popularity
Of the national game. The two prin-
cipal advantages which are claimed
are:
First.--That foul balls which now
glance off the round bat will take a
more perpendicular direction, enabling
the catcher to have opportunities to
put out the batter which he now lacks
and incidentally avoiding the annoy
ing monotony of watching ball after
bali disappear over the grand stand,
while the catcher dashes into the boxes
or against the net in the vain effort for
an out.
Second.-Increasing the chances Of
hitting a fair ball and with more pre-
cision as to direction and distance. 1t
Is evident that a fiat surface even of
half an inch will offer much greater
degree of certainty to the batter than
with the round bat, where one point
must meet he ball in order to drive 1t
straight ahead, and, similarly, II the
ball strikes above the center of the
bat the tendency will be to glance up
ward from fat surface.
In every department Of the game OF
baseball improvements have been
made since its inception except in the
matter Of the bat, which is now prac-
tically what it was In the beginning
Several prominent baseball players
have expressed favorable opinions OF
this bat, and as soon as the spring sea
son opens it will be tried out in prac-
tice by many of the professional teams
II its superiority is demonstrated II
will be ultimately adopted by the ma
jor leagues. +. A. Ware, who Is the
patentee, conceived the idea OF fiat
surfaced bat while watching games
last summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Tagpart viii NO, Lose eye.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25.-Thomas Tag
gart, Democratic national committee
man, who was accidentally shot while
hunting near Natchez, Miss, will not
lose the sight of his right eye, accord
ing to a statement of his physician, fol
lowing an X-ray examination The
shot lodged within a thirty-secondth
part of an inch of the vital portion ol
the eye, but it is believed it can be re
moved successfully The leaden sphere
passed through the outsr coating oi
the eye.
City Aroused Over Brutal Murder.
Ishpeming Mich, Jan. 25.-Richari
varcoe, an old and highly respected
resident Of this city, was foully mur-
dered In the street by two intoxica ed
men. He was stabbed twice with a
pocket knife. James Scopacasa and
James Donate. Italians. were arrested
charged with the crime and are said
by the police to have confessed. The
population Of the city is aroused over
the murder and the prisoners are b.
lng closely guarded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
BIG AVIATION MEET.
Eighty Thousand Dollars In Prizes Of
fered TO Contestants at Los Angeles.

According to the announcement Of
the promoters of the midwinter avia-
ton meet to be held on the old Santa
Anita race track, near Los Angeles.
CAL. Jan. 10 to 20. it will be the first
international aviation meet ever held
In the United States. Some of the men
behind the meet are among the most
prominent On the Pacific slope. Among
them are Henry Huntington. son Of
the late Coils P. Huntington. the rail
road magnate. who has given $4,000
to the prize fund; Franklin X. Lane.
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion. and Dick Ferris, who is well
known on Broadway. New York, and
In aeronautical circles is familiar as
the owner of the two spherical bal
looms, United States and America.
The park for the meeting of spher-
ical balloons. many of which are ex-
pected, Is near the center of the city
for the convenience Of obtaining cheap
gas.
For the aeroplane contests the Lucky
Baldwin ranch, an old race track at
Santa Anita, within reach of the city
by the street trolley service, has been
selected. The spot is an ideal one 1t
is in the center Of great plain. thou
sands Of acres In extent. is surrounded
with orange and lemon groves, which
In January are ut their richest hues.
with the intermingled colors Of the
fruit and foliage. and for background
1t has the sharp and beautiful contrast
of the snow capped mountains. ten
miles away,
So far as the difficulty Of weather
goes, there is little likelihood of inter
ference. The records OF thirty years
show that the highest wind at Los
Angeles has amounted to only G.1 miles
per hour
In addition to Curtiss and Willard
and two, If not four. other Curtiss ma
chimes. several distinguished foreign
aviators are to be present with Bleriot
and Farman aeroplanes. Among those
who came from France are Cutler.
Mason, Miscarol and Paulhan. who is
accompanied by his wife.
The prize list amounts to $4,000
and win be divided among aeroplanes.
dirigible and spherical balloons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

itself which effected spontaneous
cure. Thereafter these animals were
immune. 1t was dogs that had been
thus rendered proof against cancer
that were used in furnishing the blood
for those that We're cured Of the dis
ease"
DIR. Ewing said that In combating
the disease it was Of prime Importance
to seize it early. The use of the knife
was sufficient oftentimes in incipient
cases to ward off the disease, II not
actually cure It,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

perimental purposes. It's dimensions
were eighteen feet in length and four
feet in width. 1t rested upon four
wheels set in straight line, each hav-
ing fiangcs On both sides.
The track stood about three inches
high and measured one inch in thick
ness at the top. On each side Of it
was strung a wire which carried the
current. There were four motors in
the ear, two Of one horsepower each
for propelling it and two of one-half
horsepower each, which operated the
gyroscope attachment. The car itself
weighed two and one-half tons and
the gyroscope about one-twentieth of
this. 1t was explained that this pro-
portion would have to be increased If
the gyroscope We're to be applied to a
heavy car of the Pullman type. To
preserve balance in q Pullman car it
would be necessary to have gyro-
scope weighing about per cent of the
total weight of the car.
Tops In Vacuum.
1t was explained also that the two
revolving tops would keep right ON re-
volving for long time after the cur
rent gave out, because they were spin
ming in a vacuum where there was
little friction
In case Of an accident, 1t was ex-
planned, there would be plenty of time
for the passengers to get out before
the gyroscope slowed down and the
car toppled over. In the meantime
1t would be possible, according to the
demonstrators, to lower the supports
on either side of the car, and this
would prevent its falling. The car
used in the demonstration was equip
ped with this safety device, which
could be operated by the motorman.
1t was said that the supports could
be SO constructed that they would fali
to the ground automatically in case the
power gave out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Farm Boys as Chauffeurs.

The farmers boys of Kansas have a
new idea In education They are learn
ing to be chauffeurs. So many farm
ers have cars and they know SO little
Of the mechanism that the sons are
eager to learn. Several young men of
the country have gone to some city and
taken course In motor driving. They
each spend 500 or more on tuition
and expenses. Then motorcar school
was started In Abilene. Kan. 1t has
class Of eight young men taking cars
to pieces and learning how they are
managed. One of the pupils IL farm
Or worth $4,000 who does not own a
car. Il just wanted to know how the
machines are run" he explained, 20
I pct % oyeFalls ana started In"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Move to StanaardIze Drugs.

An effort to have the federal govern
ment standnrdize all agents used as
medicines and then compel importers
and drug manufacturers to follow its
standard Is being made through bill
lately introduced in congress by Repre-.
sentative Condrey Of st. Louis tc
amend section Of the pure food and
drugs act Of 1905
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

The symptoms Of kidney trouble are l.-
mary disorders, weak back and backache
rheumatism, and rheumatic pains and
twinges, pains in the groin, etc. There
is nothing as good for kidney and blad-
der trouble as DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. You may depend upon
them to give entire satisfaction. They
are antiseptic, act promptly and soothe
the pain. Sold by al Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

his plans and his view Of the prospects
Of beating the new records made
abroad.
"Can you do better than LathamY'
he was asked.
"Oh, yes. That is why came"
"He flew higher than 5000 feet the
other day. Can you beat that?"
"Yes," Paulhan answered.
Then, pointing toward the snow clad
Sierra Madre. cleaning in the sun
above curtain Of clouds, he asked:
How high Is thaty'
''More than 1000 feet" be was told
"Well, I'll fly over that"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
DARING FLIGHT FOR PAULHAN
French Aviator Hopes to Fly Over
Sierra Madre Mountains.

With Edmund Clsarys l4.s manager,
acting as interpreter, Louis Paulhan,
of the competitors in the aviation meet
at Los Angeles. CAL. was asked about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-05
FOR
P. & S. HOSPITAL

The Board Of Managers of the Phv-
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital &C
knowledge the following donations:
Tray covers, Mrs. Sallie Smith; one
pair blankets, Mrs. Turner; six bath
towels, Mrs. Alberta Angerstein; fish
and crabs, Jacob Zimmerman: porch
rockers, Dr.NJ. P. Pyle, DR.. ]. II. Spru-
ance and DR.. H. NJ. First; porch rocker
and champagne tap, DR.. B. r. Veasey;
porch bench, trowel and lock, DR.. T.
Millikin; fish, William Carver; six
sugar bowls, six creamers and six CUPS
and saucers, Mrs. Morrow; six cups,
six saucers and six dessert dishes.
Mrs. Cooper; plumbing services, Mr.
Harkins; four dozen rolls. Retail Gro
GERS Exchange; medicine, Girard
Chemical Co.; medicine, N. B. DAN
forth; one bottle champagne, Smith,
Harkins and Kline; umbrella stand,
DR.. P. A. NJ. Rovitte: one dozen soup
spoons, ]. T. Montgomery; bed rest,
commode and two dozen bandages,
Mrs. Bacher, four glasses jelly, Miss
Jones, two pals of soap, ]. Eavenson
& Co.; FIVE hundred envelopes, George
II. Hogue. four towels, A Friend, ham
mock. DR.. H. G, Buckmaster; four pill
lows, Mrs. A p. Sandborn; chiffonier.
Mrs. Smith Cooper; biscuits and cakes,
Mrs. Hance, six dozen cups and plates.
Mrs Hanna, lawn bench and plants,
DR.. ]. White DeLacour.
Visit Yerger's August Sale of Pic
lures for Bargains. 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-05
COUNCIL JAUNT
TO GOLDEN WEST
Members Fix Sl25 Allowance
Apiece to Cover Expenses
to St. PauI'S Meeting
DU ROSS THOUGHT
ONLY FIVE SHOULD GO

The members of City Council. at the
meeting of that body last night. decided
to attend the annual convention of the
League of American Municipalities
which will be held in st. Paul, Mimi,
August % to 2e.
The expenses of the members attend
ing the convention is fixed at S125
each.
Mr.. Bilderback. of the Ninth Ward.
made the motion embodying the above.
Mr.. DuRoss. of the Sixth Ward. offered
an amendment making the number of
members attending the convention FIVE,
including the Mayor.
Mr.. Kane. of the Fourth Ward, said
that the members of Council had
agreed on Wednesday 10 attend the
convention. and as Mr.. DuRoss was
not at the meeting. he said he did not
suppose he would have made the
announcement had he known of the
previous action of the councilmen.
Mr. McMullen, of the Twelfth Ward,
said he would vote for Mr.. Bilder-
backs motion, because he did not think
many of the councilmen would make
the trip.
Mr. DuRoss said he understood that
nine members intended to go and he
still maintained that a committee OF
Ave was large enough. He was the
only member to vote against Mr.. Bill
derbacks motion, however.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-05
c. R. MILLER IS
OUT FOR SENATE
Formally Announces His Can
didaCy From First District
Of This City

Formal announcement of the candi-
dacy of Charles r. Miller for State
Senator in the First district Of viii
mington. comprising all of the city
north of Eighth street, was made to
day. Mr. Miller has inserted a big
card in the newspapers TO notify the
voters that he is a candidate That
he would run for State Senator was
announced sometime ago. but Mr..
Miller has done nothing in the way
of seeking support of the voters up
to the present, and it is expected that
he and his friends will make an &C
tive canvass for support at the Re
publican primaries on September
To-
The distrist has been represented
for eight years by Senator George
W Sparks, who is a candidate for re-
nomination, and whose friends also
are working in his behalf. nomi-
nation in the district is eouivalet to
an election, as the district is heavily
Republican.
Mr.. Miller lives in the Western end
of the Seventh ward, where he has q
fine residence along Red Oak Road
! facing Rockford Park. He is inter
ested in several financial enterprises
and is best known by his connection
with the Tonopah Mining Company
of which he was an official up to
about a year ago. He has a high
standing in financial circles.