davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
BLOOMFlELD-GLEN RIDGE,
Seminary Students to Graduate.

The students who will graduate from
the German Theological Seminary of
Newark, located in Bloomfield. this
year are: Bendetto G. Papa, of Mes
sina, Italy; Pho Arniati. of Rome. ITALY;
Herman Beck, OF IIoboken; Max Schaff,
of Falkenstein. SaXony; Basil kuziw,
or DenysiU, CIalicia, and Andrew Sill
aghy, of Hilah The t1irty-fourth an
nual commencement will be held In the
First Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield,
on the evening of Thursday. June ..
Jubilee Services Cortinue.
Jubilee services were continued in the
Watsessing NJ. f. Church, Bloomfield.
last night, when there was a specia.
| program of music and a sermon by the
Rev. D.. r. D~iefendorf, of the Rosevlllo
III. f. Church. Tonight there will be an
observation-disclosures fellowship meeting
with the Rev. j. William Ryder presid-
ing. Addresses will be made by tn
Rev. f. J. Holden. the Rev. David Q.
Irving. the Rev. Henry S. CULLEN and
the Rev. William p. Taylor. Of ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church, East Orange
Injured In Factory.
John Ross, of 10 Linden avenue.
Bloomfield, vas severely hurt in the
Worthington Pump Works, in Harri-
son. where he was employed, yesterday
afternoon. Ross was at work on a rip
cav when a part of the thumb on his
left hand was cut off. His hand was
also badly bruised. He was taken to
! st. Michael's Hospital, where his in
juries were dressed. Unless blood
poisoning develops Ross, 1t is believed.
will recover.
A social gathering OF the teachers
and officers of the Sunday school OF
the First Baptist Church. Bloomfield.
will be held tonight in the home Of
Superintendent Frank B. Stone.
John N. Delhagen. Theodore Jones
and Frank r. Cadmus, Of Bloomfield,
are representing John J. Fl. Love Camp.
Sons of Veterans. at the convention in
Red Bsnk,
James II. Boyd Council. Junior D. u.
A. M. is having plans prepared for its
now home to be located jn Bloomfield
centre.
Mrs. Florine Stork. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lieut.
hausseur. of Bloomfield avenue, sailed
for Germany yesterday.
Ralph Cadmus. of Linden avenue, has
returned from Cleveland. o.
Mrs. Adam Cabs. OF Maple street,
Bloomfield, will sail for Germany on
June 81, where she will remain several
months.
Miss Freda Hagen, OF Prospect street,
Bloomfield. is i'll in the Mountainside
Hospital with brain fever.
The Essex County Building and Loan
Association will meet in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night.
foll it's regular quarterly meeting to-
aisht. when 1t is expected that the
anauet committee viii render it's re-
port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
GLEN RIDGE,
B%ELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
lRVINGTON.

y. II. A. to Hold First Dance.
Olympic Park will be the scene to.
night OF the first annual ball of the
Pa~trolmen's Benevolent Association Of
Irvington. The association was organ
lied by the members Of the local police
department last December. Every de
tail has been completed by the arrange
ment committee, composed Of Patrol
man Harry Camp. chairman; Sergeant
Thomas H.. K%irkbride, secretary;
Roundsman George Farmhouse, treas
urer: Patrolmen william Finnegan ant
Christopher Hughes. The reception
committee consists Of David H. Greene
who is chairman of the police COM
mittee of the Town Council: Council
man Henry q. osborne. Fredericl'
Eckelhofcr, August l.. Lacombe, George
NJ. Wills. Fred Dehnert II CEiel
Green. The cor committee includes
Patrolman Finnegan, chairman; GeorGs
Garfield and William $. Nliet, assist
ants. The members of the Ever Jolly
Fishing Club, the City Line Fishing
Club and the %Irvington Exempt Fire
mems Association will attend in a body
and large delegations will be present
from the different local civic bodies.
the local Republican organizations and
the Irvington Democratic Club.
The City Line Fishing Club viii hold
a meeting in El%lenbach's Hall, Spring
field avenue, tonight. Some of the bush
ness to be transacted will be the APP
pointment of the different committees
for the special fishing trip of the club,
The members of the Trinity Church
choir are making preparations for a
birthday social and dance to be held
in the parish hall Wednesday night,
May IS.
The monthly meeting of the Nor
mandy Park Improvement Association
will be held tonight in Jacob Werth-
mans Hall, &c Normandy place.
I~rvipgton Council No. 167. Jr. o. u.
4. NJ. at it's regular meeting last night
initiated Albert ! Lacoinbe and Emil
Kenlper into membership. Preliminary
steps were also taken to cooperate with
the Irvington Veterans Association III
tho observance OF Memorial Day.
The Duke A. A., Of Kearny. will play
the I~rvington A. c. on the Lyon avenue
oval Saturday afternoon. The local
Battery VIII DC lllDbioth al" 1N'H5'
on SUNDAY afternoon tho Jefferson a.
A.. of Newark, will play the irving
tons on the local oval. Ortlieb and
Kelly will be the battery on the home
team.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian Church has completed all ar
rangemcnts for the supper and social
hour which will be given under Its aus
pices tonight In the meeting-roon1 OF
tn church. The supper will be served
from C TO- 9 O'Clock.
THE regular subscription meeting OF
the lrvington Building and Loan AS
sociation will be held tonight at It's
quarters. 1922 Springfield avenue.
August G.. Meyer, of 131 South
Tyenty-second street, was elected a
member of the Irvington Improvement
Association at its regular meeting last
night.
Mrs. Henry A. Ellenbach, OF rs
Springfield avenue, who has been con-
fined TO her home with serious Illness
for some time, is undergoing an X-ray
treatment.
The second of the May Wrists Will
be held by the l%rvington Club tonight
in its quarters in h Drake builolng.
Several prizes will be awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12

MIR. end Mrs. II. w. Taylor. of Glen
Ridge. have taken up their permanent
residence in Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
Settle the Ornico Claim.

The Hague, Oct. 25.-The interna-
tional court of arbitration rendered it's
decision in the Orinoco claims case to.
day. The Barge award is declared
null on four points and the American
company is awarded $46,S67 with
percent interest since June 16, 1903,
and 1000 costs.
The judgment is to be paid by Vene-
zuela within two months. The tribu-
nal rejected the American conten-
tons on the other points in dispute.
William Dennis, as agent for the
United States, presented the case for
the steamship company.
Today's decision disposes of a long.
standing dispute between the United
States and Venezuela. The Orinoco
Steamship company, New jersey cor
poration, was granted certain eXclu
sive privileges by the government OF
Venezuela but the agreement was sub
sequently repudiated by President Cas-
tro. The steamship company institut
ed an action for 81 100000 damages
The case was eventually submitted to
DR.. Charles Barge who as umpire on
February l, 1904, awarded the com
pany $2S, 700. The company appealed
to the American government which re
fused to accept the decision on the
ground that it was contrary to the
principles of international law.
After prolonged negotiations be
tween Washington and Caracas it was
agreed to submit the whole matter to
The Hague where Mr.. Dennis asked
the Barge award be declared null as
unjust and erroneous and the Original
claims settled on their merits.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28

automobile for more than 100 miles
during the day with Representative
w. w. Cocks of Nassau county, Rep
resentative John w. Dwight and Pro-
fessor L. H. Bailey of Cornell, who
was formerly president of the country
life commission appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Dwight and Professor Bailey
met Colonel Roosevelt here and took
him to breakfast. The automobile in
spection trip was to occupy most of
the day with George l.. Monroe, gov
eminent inspector of abandoned farms
as guide. The trip was to extend over
part of Tompkins, Chemung, Tioga
and Broome counties, ending at Bing-
hampton, where Colonel Roosevelt is
to arrive at about o'clock and where
he will make a campaign speech this
evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
cUMMINS ASKS FOR VOTES.
He Points Out the FaIIacy Of Voting
for a Democrat

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The speechmak-
ing phase of the republican congress
sional campaign began here when Sen
ator Cummins of Iowa, speaking I'M
der the auspices of the Hamilton club,
addressed meeting in Orchestra hall.
The announced intention of the Iowa
senator was to gain republican votes
and to this end the keynote of his
speech was what he termed the fall
lacy of voting for democrats when the
only hope of obtaining desired reforms
was to elect republicans.
For the man who in his heart
wants to preserve fair and reasonable
protection for the American wage
Garner and the American producer,
and who, therefore, wants duties so
adjusted that they will measure the
difference between the cost of produc-
ton at home and abroad, and who in
his heart abhorS the democratic fall
lacy of duties for revenue alone, it
would be the extreme of madness to
vote for a democratic candidate for
congress who although he be honest,
will rob the country Of its surest safe
guard" said Senator Cummins.
"The protest against excessive du-
ties has been effectually made, but
we must not in the passion of disap-
pointment, strike a just principle be-
cause we may not be satisfied with it's
present application"
In beginning his address, Senator
Cummins said it would be matter OF
regret to him if criticism of his al
legged heresies should become matter
of embarrassment to the club.
81 believe" said he, that | am in
perfect sympathy with the purpose OF
the club, but it ought to be understood
in the very outset, neither the club
as whole nor any individual means
is to be held responsible for the view
that may take of public affairs, nor
for the form in which | shall express
my judgment of the political situation.
Right, or wrong, ! speak for myself
and there shall be no vicarious sacri-
| flee for my sins"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28

some time been employed by local
timers, was held by the baggageman,
but while being taken to the city from
the Junction on the Siouy City train
he leaped from the baggage car, where
he was held prisoner, and escaped.
Johnson was well acquainted with
Mr.. Seifert. When the latter had left
the bicycle in front of his home John.
son stole it and kept it hidden away
until he was ready to depart for Min.
nesota where his parents reside. He
entered the baggage room at the Juno,
ton and asked that the bicycle be
checked The baggageman examined
the bicycle and then, comparing it
with an ad in The News in which Mr.
Seifert offered reward of $40 for the
recovery of the stolen property, he
identified it and told Johnson he could
not check it. The authorities then
put the young man in a baggage car
from which he later escaped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
TEACHERS TO GO TO LINCOLN.
They'll Get Full Pay While Attending
State MEETING.

The forty-fifth annual session of the
State Teachers association convenes
in Lincoln this year, November %.
"a and 20. This is during Thanksgiv-
ing time and is an innovation in re-
spect to the date.
The Norfolk board of education at
a regular meeting some time ago voted
time with full pay to teachers attend
ing this association meeting. The
full pay, however, is only on condi-
ton the teacher attends the meeting
at Lincoln. The Lincoln Commercial
club has secured 800 rooms in pri-
vate homes for the visiting teachers.
These rooms can be secured from so
cents to 81 per night. Good meals
can be had at hotels and cafes for
% cents and up. 1t is believed every
teacher in this territory will take ad-
vantage OF this event. Many well
known teachers of this territory in
Guiding Rees Solomon of Norfolk, are
on the program. Superintendent F.
NJ. Hunter of Norfolk, j. j. Malone,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28

New York, Oct. 24-The piecing of
bed quilts has been one of the most
fashionable forms of fancy work this
last summer, and now that autumn is
here quilting bees around the open fire
promise to be a favorite amusement.
The quilts Of all colors and kinds
which have kept fingers busy through.
out the summer are placed in frames
and quilted in different designs, with
stitches so fine that 1t requires the
finest of needles to accomplish the
work.
This quaint fad is somewhat sur
prising one in an age where needle
work Is supposed to be lost art, but
II has many attractions, its devotees
say. Patches have wondrous posi-
bilities, 1t appears. They can be put
together in the form of "log cabins"
wild goose chases," mystic roses"
rising suns" hexagons, octagons, dia-
monds, disks and in as many other
ways as the ingenuity of the worker
can devise. Gay reds, puppies, green's
and yellows may be used to produce
fantastic and charming results, and
when the quilt is done it makes a de-
lightful heirloom for future genera
tions.
The quilts may be made very useful
to the present generation, however
For the nursery they are made of
squares of linen or heavy cotton,
sketched with designs to be worked,
such as Illustrations of Mother Goose
tales, animals, birds, flowers and the
alphabet. These squares, naturally,
are outlined before they are put to-
gether.
For boys rooms simple patterns
done in blue and white or pink and
white chambray and cotton are suit
able.
The mystic" design calls for a pale
pink calico, rose shade and rich
red; these, with just the right touch
of green, are most effective. Twelve
blocks make up the pattern. A lovely
design called -four patches" is pieced
out of calico showing a white back
ground dotted with tiny pink rosebuds
A log cabin" quilt pieced this sum
mer is of a pale yellow, with a faint
vine running through it, This is to go
into a quaint yellow guest chamber
for use on a dear old four poster bed,
which one suspects has really brought
the fashion of patchwork quilts to the
fore.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
Boyd is Out Campaigning.

Neigh, Neb., Oct. 24.-Special to
The News ]. F. Boyd, candidate on
the republican ticket for congressman
of the Third district, started out to-
day with Charles H. Kelsey in an
automobile trip and will visit the
counties of Wayne, Cedar and Knox
this week.
1t appears that the bankers of
Thurston county, democrats and re-
publicans, are not approving of the
$4,000 Indian money that Mr.. Latta
now has in his bank. They claim they
have more right to this amount or a
portion of it than Mr.. Latta on the
theory that nearly half of Thurston
county is Indian land and not taxable,
as well as their personal property.
OF course Mr.. Latta said when
questioned about this by Mr.. Boyd
last week, that he was looking out
for his own interests"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28

Madison; L. X. HILL Atkinson; w. d.
Remond, Wayne; j. H. Welsh, Stan.
ton; c. A. Norman, Neigh; Miss
Amy Leigh Payne, Norfolk; Miss Eth.
81 Long Norfolk, and many others
are among the program. The feature
of the meeting will be the program
talent In which are scheduled many
prominent educators, among them be.
ing William NJ. Davidson of the Oma-
ha schools who Is favorably known
in the west and who is prominently
spoken of as succeeding N. M. Ora.
ham as president of the association.
The teachers who will attend this
meeting will do well to send their re-
quest for rooms in advance to the Lin.
coin Commercial club at Lincoln.
Following are the educators to be
present;
William f. Chancellor, one of
Americas most scholarly and enter.
tanning speakers.
Frank A. Crane of Chicago, an able
platform lecturer
Edward Howard Griggs, who has oc.
cupied the front rank among scholars
and educators for years.
Herman Harrell Home of New York
university.
Henry Suzzallo, editor of the River
side Press Educational Monographs.
M. Adelaide Hoton, supervisor of
primary work in Minneapolis.
Henry Purmort Eames, musician
of more than national repute.
William NJ. Davidson of the Omaha
schools.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
A Variety Of Storms.

Naples. Oct. 25.-The beautiful
coasts of the bay of Naples and the
gulf of Salerno and the islands of
lschia and Procida have been devastat.
ed by a peculiar combination of the
elements. The exact number of vic.
tins has not been learned, but 100 per.
sons are said to have been killed. The
monetary loss is great.
The disaster appears to have come
in the form of tornado, having three
centers, the first over the island of
lschia, the second over the town of
Tore Del Greco, on the east coast of
the bay of Naples, and the third sweep.
ing the gulf of Salerno. Accompany.
ing the wind were a cloudburst, ii.
dial wave and violent eruptions from
Mount Vesuvius ana from a crater
opened on the summit of the long ex.
tinct Mount Epomeo island of Ischia
Ischia and the adjacent islands sui,
fered most No Americans are report
ed in the troubled zone, foreigners hav
ing recently given that section a wide
berth because of the cholera epidemic
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
A BANQUET at Madison,

Madison, Neb., Oct. 25.-Special to
The News: The Pirate club held its
annual banquet last night. There are
ten members, all of whom were pres,
ent save w. H. Harding, who was on
his wedding trip. w. L. Bowling was
POSTMASTER and H. Ballen, DR.. E. A.
Hoopman, Prof l A Cory, F. Fricke,
Judge M. B. Foster, and NJ. F.. Nc,
Duffy responded to toasts. The guests
we're: Messrs. McDuffy, Bowling
Hoopman, Gadbois, Fricke, Peterson
Strom, H. B. Allen, Tence; guests OF
honor were: Messrs. Foster, Gary, A
E. Ward and Mark O'Shea.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
COFFEE KEEPS PUPILS BACK.
Or. Scott Child Says It is the Cause Of
Listlessness.
Kansas City, oct. 24.-Coffee.
School pbi1dran

Kansas City, Oct. 24.-Coffee.
School children.
Careless or uniformed mothers.
There you have 1.-THE formula for
the listless and careless pupil in the
public schools. Make the coffee lit
tie stronger; mix in a little more of
the uniformed mother and you have
the deficient pupil.
DR.. Scott Child, medical inspector
in the ward schools, talked to the City
club yesterday of the need of more
careful medical inspection of the
school children supplemented by the
work of trained nurse in the more
Congested schools. 1t is not lack of
food, DR.. Child pointed out, but lack
of proper food, that sends many chill.
dren to school each day under.nour.
ished.
"keau Jne records OF the meuIcal i'll.
spectors," he said. You will be even
more surprised than we were to learn
the number of coffee drinkers among
the young school children of Kansas
City. You will find it not confined to
the older pupils nearly ready to go
into the high school, but even among
the boys and girls and years old.
'In my work among the schools in
the south section of Kansas City, Just
the other day, was talking to a lit.
tie girl. She was and bright and
pretty. DO you know, almost the first
thing she spoke of was that mamma
makes our coffee awfully strong and
bitter, but I've got to have my cup
every morning. / have heard several
children make the remark, when we
were making a history of their cases,
that they couldn't get along without
their coffee. Think of it, mere chill
dren speaking of needing their cof-
fee. The effect of coffee drinking
may not show in their school work at
tirst--it generally does by making the
pupil listless-but if it is continued,
the pupil is almost sure to drop back
and fail to make progress he should.
THE great need of today is a cam.
paign of intelligence among the par
ents. In most cases, the mother does
not Know or realize she is impairing
her childs chances in school, and in
life, by lack of care in the prepare
ton of the food, and in permitting the
child to eat and drink what he should
not"
Here are the suggestions urged by
DR.. Child for improving the health of
the school children
Educate the parents upon hygienic
principles; inspect the children care.
fully to ascertain whether they have
any physical defects which Can be
remedied inspect the children regu.
lary to prevent the spread of a con-
tagious disease or epidemic; separate
chose who are mentally deficient so
they may be given work which will
fit them to earn living in spite of
this mental handicap.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
A NEW EXAMINING SYSTEM.
A List of Heavy Borrowers in Differ
ent Localities.


Washington, Oct. PA tentative
system of collecting credit informa-
ton for the benefit of the national eX-
aminers with the compilation and
checking up of the commitments of
large local and extended borrowers
of the examiners who have been meet
ing at the treasury department.
Every examiner hereafter will keep
for his own use complete file of all
large and extended borrowers III his
district from which lists will be sent
to the treasury department for sum-
marizing.
The committee recommended that
in addition to the usual annual meet
ing of the examiners held in each of
the eleven districts, regular annual
meetings of the several district chair
men be held at some central point
early in the year. These meetings
would consider conditions and make
public information as to the credit rat
ing and responsibility of those bor-
rowers whose names might be found
on paper in more than one of the gen.
eral districts and regarding whom it
might be deemed advisable to COM
pare notes. District No. is made up
as follows:
Chicago, Michigan, northern Indi-
ana, northern Illinois, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, headquarters Chicago.
+. F.. RoerbeCk, chairman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
Bank Deposit Decision Soon

Washington, Oct. 24.-Early deci-
sions on the constitutionality of the
bank deposits guarantee laws in Okla
homa, Nebraska and Kansas will re-
suit, 1t is expected from arrangements
made today in the supreme court of
the United States. The cases involv-
ing the constituionality of the laws
were advanced to be heard with the
case which raises the constitutionality
of the Oklahoma law This means
that they will be argued before the
court, either just before the adjourn
ment of the Christmas holidays or
shortly afterward.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
HoBBLED WOMEN CARRIED.
Dancers at Gary, Ind, Are Unable to
Climb the Stairs.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Five helpless wa
men were carried upstairs last night,
one at a time, into the residence of
Carl Schmidt in Gary, so they could
attend hobble skirt party given by
him.
George Clinton was the man who
played the role of Jean to these half
dozen Saphos. Clinton is built for the
part. He weighs 275 pounds and
stretches the tape to feet inches.
An acceptance to the hobble skirt
party required that the guest wear
dress of that design.
Trouble began to accumulate as the
guests arrived for Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt live on the second floor of the
apartment at Sixth and Jefferson
streets.
1t is a physical impossibility for
woman draped in a hobble skirt to
climb steps, and the host was in de-
spair until he thought of Clinton, and
the human elevator Immediately got
on the job.
1t was fun the first two trips, but
ulICi lldl bSSdll W Scl SCH
for Clinton. He was putting like a
donkey engine as he deposited his
third fair burden on the second floor
He was grooming and breathless as he
set the fourth safely down. AS he
staggered up the steps making the
fifth ascent he would have sworn that
he had climbed to the Masonic temple
roof before he reached the landing.
Clinton will probably be in big de-
mand at similar parties in the future
While women cannot climb in hob
BILE skirts, they can dance. Nothing
can keep woman from that. In order
to keep down the pace of the escorts
in the two-steps, the men were also
hobbled with blue ribbon which match
ed the overalls that each wore.