davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

The basketball team of the local as
ISOLATION is making preparations to
meet the Orange A. c. at their court on
Saturday, this being the second game
Of a series of four to be played by the
two teams.
The coming Parents Night will be
one of the big vents of the physical
department. II will be held in the nat
atorium room. In addition to a corpz
petition, to be given between the Wash9
ington Heights and Newark swimming
teams, ar opportunity will be given to
watch the work one by the New York
Volunteer Life Saving. Corps, illustrat-
ing how to rescue per.Sns and resusci-
tating them. An effort will be made by
the association to teach all boy men,
bers the art of swimming in the near
future.
Mr.. Dunshee taught at the session of
the conversational Bible class last
night. The life problem club will hold
it's opening session on Thursday night
of this week, when s.. Leroy Smith, the
new religious work director, and Sec
rotary Cozzens will speak.
The usual motion picture entertain
ment will be held in Wallace Hal Sat
urday night, and will be open to men
and women. q
The Rev. Albertus T. Brock, pastor or
the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church,
will speak at the mems meeting Sunday
afternoon in Wallace Hall, 3:45 o'clock,
IN ."The Religion of a Young Man.
There will be solos by Mrs. l.. Carroll
BeelSel, soprano of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, with Mr.. Beckel at the
piano. Wallace Hall Orchestra will
play.
Tonight at 6 o'clock the High School
Bible clubs will resume their sessions.
At the same hour the boys teachers
club, under the leadership of the boys
secretary. will meet. This club is open
to any teacher of a boys Sunday school
class in Newark.
Tomorrow night at 7:45 the regular
meeting of the youths social Bible club
will be held. After the meeting the first
events in a unique parlor athletic meet.
to be conducted each Wednesday night
throughout the month, will be held.
The gymnasium leaders Bible club
will meet at A o'clock tomorrow after
noon. under the leadership of S. Leroy
Smith.
A mass-meeting for boys over 13
years of age, will be held in Wallace
Hall FriGay afternoon, AIS o'clock,
when r. A.. Waite, jr.. the noted col
lege athlete. will speak. This is the
first meeting in a novel contest for
attendance to be conducted during the
Friday afternoons of January and Feb
ruary. Two teams--the Reds n the
Blues-are entered in the race. and the
team scoring the most points will sit
down to a supper at which the losers
are to be the walters. The meetings
are free. T. each boy who attends
will score as many points as he is
years old. A special musical program
will be rendered ON Friday.
Friday night at s o'clock the enter
tainment club will meet in the den on
the fourth floor. when plans win be
matured for the annual Y. M. C. A.
minstrels. to be given in Wallace Hall
March 10 and II.
The Bible clubs will meet as usual
on Saturday at . in the morning and
2 in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
years. He was employed as a brewery
collector.
Mr.. Casa!e is survived by a widow,
two daughters and a son. The funeral
will be held Thursday.
DUNCAN S. KENNEDY.

Funeral services for Duncan S. Ken
nedy, a retired hotel-keeper. who died
Sunday following a stroke of paralysis,
will be held from his late home, 50 Hal
sey street. tomorrow morning to st,
Patrick's Cathedral. A mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at the church
Mr.. Kennedy, Canadian by birth, had
been a resident of this city for the past
ten years He is survived by a widow.
who was Miss Mary e. Mcdonald, and
three daughters, Mrs. j. j. Smith. of
Waverly, N. Y; Mrs. II. A. Manning, of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Jennie Lewis. with
whom he lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

HABId FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
funeral services for julius p. Habig. of
$50 Hunterdon street, who, at the age
of 20 years, died yesterday after an III
ness of several months duration. will
be held from his home to st. AIMS II.
c. Church, where q mass of requiem
will be celebrated.
Mr.. Hahig vas the son of the late
Leander Hahig, was a carpenter by
trade and was a member Of the Domin-
lean Church choir, He is survived by
his mother, six brothers and one sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

Mot0rmari Testifies Accident to
Dorothy MacDermott Was
Unavoidable.
PARENT SEEKS S3O,OOO
FOR CHILD'S INJURIES
Former Verdict for $500 Was
Set Aside by Court as
Unreasonable.

The jury in the Supreme Court cir
cult that heard the second trial OF the
action for $50, 900 damages brought
against the Public Service Railway
Company in behalf of 5-year-old Doro-
thy MacDermott before Judge Heisley,
will be asked this afternoon. according
to the present program, to return a
verdict.
The little ones left leg was so badly
crushed by a trolley car in Bergen
street April 8. 1905, that it became
necessary to have it amputated, and
she now wears an artificial lower limb.
she was 3 ear and 4 months old
when the accident occurred, near
Winans avenue. Tho parents then
lived in 496 Bergen street. but have
since removed to $40 Mulberry street.
AS the result of the first trial a jury
returned a verdict of $500 in Novem-
Der, 1908. This was appealed to the
Supreme Court by the trolley COM
many and was set aside on the gem
eral ground thai it was excessive and
that modern surgical appliances could
he readily adopted 'to a favorable
case like this as the court said.
Trolley employees testified for the
defense today along the ines mapped
out by Howard MacSherry, counsel
FOR the company, and attempted TO
show that the accident was unavoid-
liable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
JOHN MAH0NEY'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for John Mahoney,
20 years old, of 622 North Third street,
whose death last Sunday at st. Michael's
Hospital of pneumonia marked the Sec
ond death in his family within a week,
will be hek k-an his late home Thurs
day morniu67 60 st. Michaeis Church.
A week g yesterday Dennis Mahoney.
a brother OF the deceased, died.
Born In New York State. MI. Maho-
ney was brought to this city by his ar
ents when a child, He enlisted in Com
many l., First New Jersey Cavalry at
the opening OF the Civil War. and be-
came dispatch carrier for General Bay
ard. Lately he had been in the horse
exchange business.
Mr.. M%ahoney is survived by three
daughters and a brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
MRS. CATHERINE REILLY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Reilly, widow of Joseph Reilly, of 81
Bruce street, wno died yesterday, will
be held from her late home tomorrow
morning at 5 o'clock to st. Joseph's
Church. Mrs. Reilly was a member Of
the Rosary. the League of the Sacred
Heart and other societies Of st. Joseph's
Church. The interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Reilly is survived by one son,
Joseph Reilly, with whom she lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
Annual Mark=D Down Sale
Hosiery

Women's Hose Wool cash.
mere hose, with gray merino
toe and heel, ribbed tops. 17r
value 25c per pair, at. IN
Mems Wool Socks-All wool
cashmere socks. black and
natural, double sole; 1Eo
value 25c per pair, at. lON
Mems Fancy Socks-I M
ported samples of fancy Isle
half hose, a large variety Of
the seasons latest designs
aud colors; worth from
25c to SOC pair, at...... III
Mems Cotton Socks-Plain
and fancy cotton socks, in
black or tan; value i2Hc II
to 15c per pair, at. ...... ~
ChiIdren's Hosiery-Fleeced
ribbed hose. double sole and
knee, two styles of rib. suit
able for boys or girls; val. o.
l5c per pair, at ...-...... "
Children's and misses fine
ribbed Isle finish hose. double
sole and knee. warranted fast
black and stainless. value from
19c to &c per pair slight 10
ly imperfect), choice -. IN
Women's Hose-Heavy cot
ton hose, double heel or toe,
warranted stainless, value o.
lac to 15c, at. ...-.....-... "
Women's extra fine quality
m~ercerized gauze Isle hose,
full fashioned and seamless,
double sole, heel and toe, some
with garter tops, in black
only;scarcely noticeable imrer-
fections make the price IL
of these &c hose only. III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
ALEXANDER WOOD.

Funeral services for Alexander Wood,
who died at his home. Sc Lincoln ave.
nue.. Sunday. of apoplexy. will be held
at his late home tonight. Mr.. Wood.
who was wesl-known in the local real
estate field. was born in Orange county,
New York, seventy-sevens years ago.
He was a prominent member of the
Centenary NJ. e. Church. He is slir-
vived by a widow. who was Miss Rachel
C. Ensign, and/o one son. Simon r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
MISS ROSE MMANUs.

Funeral services for Miss Rose Nc
Manus. whose death Sunday cut short
preparations for her wedding, which
was to have taken place four weeks
hence, will be held from her late home
liz Newark street. tomorrow morning
at 3 o'clock to st. Joseph's Church
Miss McManus was ~atfianceo Ia
George Wilson, OF New York. she vs.
born in this city and was active in rel,
gious circles. She is survived by her
mother. . sister and three brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
SHOOTS BROTHER-IN-LAW
AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-After set
ting fire to the home of Benjamin Lucy.
Charles E. Huston, aged % years, fred
two shots at lucy, who is his brother
in-law, ard then committed suicide by
shooting himself through the brain.
One of the bullets fired at Lucy
struck a watch In his pocket and the
other went wild. When questioned by
detectives Lucy was unable TO explain
the strange actions of his brother-in-
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
Toilet Goods

Toilet Soap -Armour's fancy
toilet and bath soap, in violet,
hello, rose and lilac. value n
25c box, special, box -. ~
Bath Sponge Good quality
large bath sponge, value II
15c, special, each. ~,
Talcum- cele-
brated violet talcum, H.
value l5c, special. ..,.. III
Peroxide-For medical pur-
poses. value loo, special, II
Carbona = An unburnable
cleansing fluid for cleaning
the finest fabrics, value o.
15c, special. ............a... "
Tooth Brushes-Sample lot
of good quality tooth brushes,
ranging in price from Ice II
to 25c, special. ......... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
18th WARD DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

Bernard Kelly was again elected
president Of the Thirteenth Ward
Democratic county Committeeman last
night at a meeting held at Fifteenth
avenue and Twelfth street. Alexander
]. Reilly was mad vice-president and
James ]. whelan secretary. John ".
Diefenthaler was chosen to succeed
James Donnelly as executive member
and former Alderman Julius A. Meyer
was reelected to succeed Edward
SCHUYLER,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
PRESIDENT AT CHARITY BALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-Pre sident
Taft attended the charity ball i,f the
Children's Hospital last night, The
President held an informal reception
in the box which had been reserved
for him. The diplomatic CORDS was
fully represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
FRANK cASALE'S FUNERAL.

After a short illness, Frank Casale.
a ~weli-known Italian of this city, died
yesterday at his houe. 1s4a Broad
street. Mr.. Casalc WAS fifty years MD,
and, while a nativesof Italy. had lived
in this country for the past thirty-f1ve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
BIBLE SOCIETY NEARS
100000 MARK IN FUND.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A casting up
OF the books of the American Bible
Society late today is expected to show
that the organization has raised the
sooo, ooo necessary to secure the equal
amount given 1t by Mrs. Russell Sage.
Today's mails brought still further
contributions from the South and West
and It was expected that, added TO yes
terdayls receipts by mail. of upwards
OF $4,000 n saturda48 $4,000 or
more, the 100000 found 10 be needed
at the last casting up Of the books
would be supplied.
Mrs. Sage has not indicated what
her course would be II the society
came a little short of securing the
stipulated $500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
MOTHER SEES CHILD BURNED.

wEsTwoOD. Mich, Jan. 4-unable
to rescue her 7-year-old daughter from
their burning home, Mrs. e. Helsen
was compelled to stand by the house
and see her child burn to death. Tt Is
feared she viii lose her mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

The most important witness was
Angelo Labella, the motorman, OF $685.
South Ninth street, who is still in the
employ of the company.
Was this girl at any time in front ot
your carr" asked Mr.. MacSherry.
mo, sir"
Was she at any time on the track?"
mo. sir" vas the answer: 'she
struck the side of the fender" :
How quickly was the car stopped?"
was the mex question.
The witness pointed about fifteen feet
away
After cross-examination by Chandler
w. Riker, who. together with William
Hamilton Osborne, representsfhe Mac
Dermotts, he was excused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
SEEK WOMAN AS AIDE
IN MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Killing Of Young Man as He
Leaves Party Battles Police.

NEWBURGH, Jan. Am hour after
John Adams, a man 2S years old. left
the house of his sisters, in Highland
Falls, where he had beer attending a
party, his body was found lying in the
gutter of the principal street of the viii
lage.
There were six bullet holes in the
head and breast. He had been shot
at close range, and when the body was
found 1t was plain that he had beer
dead at least half an hour.
The mysterious part of the shooting
is that nobody in the village reports
having heard any shots. The young
mans body was found directly in front
of a house in which the people were
sitting at the time when the shooting
must have taken place.
hi sheriff believes that there must
be a woman in the case, and every ef-
fort will be made to find her. He is
working on a theory that the young
man might have been shot on the road
from his sisters home and brought
down to the main street of the village
after he was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

yrAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

This sale will stand out 8a beacon light to everybody quality and neNneSat e any similar
recent SALE w capuTed the best import samples, that Wu have seen in many amoMh SpnandSpM
sp0E mbNdeS for all purposes; mated sets for lingerie dresses baby SETS undHwert INNING ehng
and neHgs cambria swiss and nhmok; lwnt patterns imaginable cannot say toe much for bm
and freshness design Read we'll and come early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
"GET OFF THE GRASS"

The general public will certainly up
hold the ruling OF Judge Whitaker TO
the effect that citizens should not be
lnsuited by the police because they
seek rest in the public parks and an
escape from the heat OF small. stuffy
rooms at night Not everybody Is 80
fortunately situated az to be able to
go to the canyons for a longer or
shorter period. Nor can everybody take
a trip to the coast. Unfortunately,
everybody cannot even make frequent
trips to the. most delightful bathing
resort. Saltair, and there cool Off and
gather strength to withstand another
days heat. But everyone needs cool
place to sleep In; especially the work
ingnan who bravely bears the disad-
vantages OF this unusually hot sum
mer. II they are orderly and well-be-
haved, as most of the real workingmen
are, they should rather be encouraged
to sleep in the public parks They will
be so much better able in the morn
ing 10 continue their useful life In the
various Industries The idea that citi-
zens should be arrested for trying TO
get a breath of air In the parks that
belong to them, is preposterous.
But In the action OF the police in
this matter the principle underlying
the present City regime can be visible
very plainly. II Is the principle OF
tyranny. OF bossism. Under the pres
ent regime there is absolutely no
recognition OF the rights OF the peo-
pie. The rights OF the boss is para
mount The people exist but for his
benefit. They have the franchise only
to vote for fore-ordained measures and
candidates. Their right is to pay taxes
and vote according TO dictation. The
idea OF driving them from the public
parks is in full harmony with these
views. Keep off the Grassl" would be
an appropriate motto for the party
that Is responsible for the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

our own individual way. we are asking
tho government with an Increasing ur-
gency to mix up" in every trouble
that confronts us. And when the gov
eminent tries to do IL and falls, we
want TO turn on the government and
club IL into insenslbillty. The whole
exasperating thing Is becomyg as in
coherent as yellow" newspaper and
sometimes we think that the yellow
has been a large. contributing cause to
the condition. There Is a mysterious
psychology I'm the printed word that
few OF US appreciate at its full worth
and a people who every day read
press, which has raised distortion and
exaggeration 20 the plane OF an art
cannot escape some tendency to aistof-
ton and exaggeration in their modes Of
thought and living. That unpleasant
philoso pher, Thomas Carlyle, once sug-
gested that England would beneht i'm
mensely IL its newspapers would cease
publication for a year; but If THOMAS
Carlyle had lived To witness the era
Of yellow Journalism" he would have
refrained from such advice In the con-
viction that the advice would be too
late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
DEsPIsED BY MONGOLIANs.

II may be humiliating to our race
pride to learn that the ruler of the
Chinese has issued an edict prohibit
ing his subjects from marrying any Of
the white people, The new law is inten-
ded especially for students and others
who reside abroad temporarily, and It
makes such marriages invalid in China
and subjects the violators of the law to
heavy penalties.
The Caucasians are wont TO regard
themselves as superior to the other
races, and they generally natter them
selves with the thought that people
of other races look up TO them with
envy as a race OF superhuman beings;
that this Is great mistake is clear
from the imperial edict that treats
the white people as inferior to the Mon
golians.
We can only approve OF the edict
Mixed marriages OF that kind can new
err result in anything but misery. es-
pecially for the wife. II she is white.
In a Chinese household she can never
become anything but a slave II she
follows the husband to China, she will
probably discover that he has wife
there, for Chinese children are fire.
quently given away by their parents.
at an early age, and such covenants
are regarded a. sacred.
But even II this is not the case. as
II most frequently is likely TO he,
union between Monaghan and a
Caucasian cannot be but unnatural
Their modes Of thought are different
Their IDEAS and ideals are. in most
respects dlametrscadly opposite. No
matter how kind the Chinese husband
means to be. the white wife win live
"a miserable existence. as a bird In a
cage. a plant in strange climate
There are some instances OF mar
riage unions between japanese and
Caucaslans. but even such unions are
not, as a rule. happy, or desirable. Not
many years ago japanese. OF high
rank. while in London married a rich
widow They were soon divorced
however. owing 20 inoompatibihty, and
when the man came back TO Japan he
was deprived OF all his titles and Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

this is the writer's meaning. then we
must dissent from his views.
For education, IN our view. consists
In various other forms of knowing and
doing. besides those OF painting, sculp-
ture. and the use OF words ia orations,
essays. and poems
Some OF the greatest thinkers have
not aptiy expressed themselves we're
they therefore uneducated? We think
not Many Of the greatest mathema-
ticlans have had comparatively little
TO say. yet they have done things that
required the most profound thought
and the deepest insight into the truths
Of nature. II is similar with some sci
entists. with certain ggsat political
economists-R ricardo, for example-and
even with some social reformers. II
will not do for the collegian to regard
these men az uneducated; many Of
them thought more deeply ana more
truly than some Of the facile orators
and essaysts.
In fact Mr.. Chapman. being a law
yer. seems 20 hold the view. not un-
common 10 many In that profession,
that education consists primarily In
the ability To make an argument. and
especially through te coming Of happy
phrases used by speakers OF the past,
II So Washington was mainly unedu-
Gated. for he said little; and Lincoln
was bat poorly educated, for he en-
ployed simple and home made com
binations Of words These men knew
much Of the realities about them and
Of local communal conditions. they
were therefore educated
H. as John stuart Mil claimed, the
educated man Is one who knows some
thing about everything, and everything
about something. II follows that the
mastery Of any great and vital phase
of intellectual endeavor educates
man. and that no one can say just
which kind Of things q man should
learn IN order to be truly and well edu-
Gated
One part of Mr.. Chapman's argu-
ment. however, will be approved by
all lovers Of education, for the follow
ing optimistic declaration serves to
relieve his rather narrow argument;
Il believe that today there is a spirit
OF learning abroad in America-here
and there In the young-the old in
satiable passion. feel as II men were
OF them still Handicapped
by the lack of early trainlng-to whom
life has no meaning except as search
for the truth. This exalted famine OF
the young scholar is the hope Of the
world 1t Is religion and art and sci
ence In the chrysalls."