davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
AGRICULTURAL CLASSES,

Agricultural and Horticultural
classes for the purpose of instruct
ing teachers who have to teach agri-
culture and nature study in their
schools are now being formed at
the Spokane college. These classes
are not only for the teachers but
also for real estate men who handle
farming tracts. The sessions are
held on Tuesday and Friday even
ings and bulletins from all the
experimental stations in the United
States will be received.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
HUGE RAT ATTACKS
TINY GIRL

= OAKLAND, Oct. 13.-At- =
= tackled by a rat Is inches =
= long, which fastened it's teeth =
. into her hand as she toddled Z
. along the street, little Eldora Z
= FRANKIE, the 2-year-old daugh- =
. ter of City License Inspector Z
. of Oakland, William A. Z
= FRANKIE, is in a critical condi- Z
. ito today as a result OF the Z
. wound. =
. AS the little girl and her {
. mother passed the Durant Z
. grammar school on the way to Z
. their home. 1867 West street, =
= the huge rodent jumped from =
. a hole in the fence and seized =
. the back of the child's hand. =
. She began to scream with =
. pain and her mother beat the =
. animal until il let go. TAX =
. Ing the little one in her arms =
= she ran to buggy and drove =
= to the office of Y DR.. J.. H. =
. Chamberlain, on Broadway. .
= He cauterized the wound, but =
. the child is very i'll. =
. q Q . . - .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
ARREST Is GOOD FORTUNE.

TOLEDO. O., Oct. 14.-Gordon
Raymond, Is years old, bellboy at
the Body, Toledo, was arrested at
Cleveland Friday night for carrying
concealed weapons. Now he is
Acting Police Judge Lees office
boy.
II was just taking a little vaca-
ton, judge" he explained, "and
looking around for a better job.
Why, | know 5000 travelling men by
sight, and they will all tell you
! am the candy"
''You look good to me. and II
you'll take the job I'll make you
my office boy and give you a good
chance to become a lawyer" said
the judge.
"The jobs took" said Raymond,
shaking hands to bind the bargain.
The judge and his new office boy
left police HEADQUARTERS together.
Both were smiling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
.=ThE:
EGAl
S.t0 {

wears as we'll as it is possible
for a leather shoe to wear.
You may say that is a
pretty strong statement, but
we mean it-every word.
The Regal is probably the
most carefully constructed
shoe on the market today.
Every single piece Of leather.
thread and canvas that goes
into the Regal shoe is care
fully selected and scrutinized
before it is allowed to go into
the factory.
We use only the choicest
leather; the finest calf skins,
the toughest kangaroo hides
are none too good for the
wearers of Regal shoes.
These finest of materials
are put together by the best
shoemakers that money can
hire, in the best and most
modern shoe factories that
human ingenuity can devise.
This being the case, how is it
possible to make a shoe that
excels the Regals 1t is not
at any price.
The Regal shoe is the
equal of the highest priced
made to order shoes in every
thing except the price. When
you buy a Regal you are
taking no chances. You are
buying a shoe which in the
past Is years has grown by
leaps and bounds in public
esteem till today it stands in
a class by itself. The most
popular ready-to- wear shoe
in the civilized world.
Fall and winter styles are
now on display in profusion.
We have a shoe to fill all re-
quirements, from the lightest
to the heaviest, from full
dress to waterproof. Come in
tomorrow and let us show
you some of the handsome
new models. Prices are very
moderate-$3.5O, 81 and
IS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
A FALSE FRIEND.

Andrew Pernula, a Finlander, met
a supposed friend yesterday, who
said that he would take him to a
Finlander bar. The friend then pro-
ceeded to take PernGla to the G. N.
freight yards, and after rapping
him over the head, made away with
$50 of the Firms money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

lean justice with a childlike faith.
Juries have acquitted hundreds of
men on the "unwritten law" plea,
who have killed seducers of their
wives. sweethearts and sisters. But
here was a new turn. Was the I'M
written law for poor little girls, or
had the men monopoly of it?
A Pittsburg jury decided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

this line will be extended through
to Twenty-ninth ave.
The Tenth ave." cars will leave
Howard and Riverside at 8, % and
43 minutes past the hour and will
leave the southern terminus on the
hour and each 20 and 40 minutes
thereafter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
NEW WATER POWER cARLiNE

The present Cannon Hill line of
the Water Power will. after Sun
day. be known as the Tenth Ave-"
line. Cannon Hill' line will be
line that will start at Tenth ave.
and Adams street and run up
through Cannon Hill Park to
Iwenty-fourth ave. and Howard st.
AS soon as the track can be laid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
IRVlNGTON.

Miss Celia Vogt of Orange avenue,
has returned from three months va
cation in the Catskills.
William j. Melick and family, of 35
Clinton avenue west, are home from
months vacation at Keansburg.
Miss Ethel NJ. Melick, of 35 Clinton
avenue west, will leave this week for
Madison, where she will enjoy part of
her vacation.
A special meeting of the West End
Improvement Association will be held
tonight in its quarters, the Red Mill
Inn, 1437 Springfield avenue.
The Irvington Association of Exempt
Firemen will hold its monthly meeting
tomorrow night in its Quarters in Town
Hall.
William Bennett, of Cottage street,
and Eugene P Hale. of Howard street.
enjoyed snipe shooting in Union county
yesterday.
Samuel M. Kip, Walter S. Gundaker,
Harvey Campbell and William Heer-
wagon left yesterday for Atlantic City,
where they will act as delegates from
the Irvington Firemen's Relief Associa-
tion at the State convention of the New
Jersey Firemen's Relief Associations.
Roundsman George W. Farmhouse has
returned to duty after ten days vaca-
| tion.
! Sergeant Thomas H. Kirkbride will
| begin today a ten days vacation, which
| he will enjoy at different rustic resorts
A small chimney blaze at the home OF
Ludwig Sorhagen. of 81 Welland ave-
nue. was extinguished yesterday by the
| fire department by means of chemical
extinguisher Very little damage was
| done.
| The Standard Bearers Society of the
Irvington Methodist Church, will meet
tomorrow night in the church parlors.
| The monthly shareholders meeting ot
the Olympic Building and Loan Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow night al
its quarters in Hosps Hall, Forty thir6
street and Springfield avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Men:
brotherhood. of the Irvington Meth.
| odist Church, will be held tomorrow
night in the church parlor.
| Mrs. Charles B. Crossman, of 1861
| Springfield avenue. has returned from
a three weeks stay at the Mittnachi
] Cottage. Monroe county. N. Y.
| Court Peckwell 1914, l. o. F., will holc
| its semi-monthly meeting tonight in its
lodge room, in Drake building. Towr
| Centre.
Mrs. Otto Becker and Miss Mary
| Masor, of 6 Park avenue. have returned
from pleasure trip to Portland, Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
NEPHEW OF A. S. HEWITT
DIES AT MONTCLAlR HOME
Joseph Crane Hewitt Was Suf-
ferer from Heart Trouble.

Joseph Crane Hewitt, 10 years old
died suddenly yesterday at his home. 81
Park street. Montclair, from heart fail
ure. He was a sufferer from the dis
ease about three years, and although
his death was sudden, the family had
been prepared for such an event Mr.
Hewitt was nephew of the late Abram
S. Hewitt of New York and was born
in Bleecker street. Manhattan. He was
q son of the late Francis and Rachael
A. Hewitt. and when a child moved
with his parents to Bloomfield. They
lived in the old stone house on Belle
Vile avenue, opposite Willetts street
which is now known as the Manlay
farm. He was educated in the public
schools of Bloomfield, and entered the
employ of the Peter Cooper Glue Com
pany in New York. He was manager OF
that concern until five years ago, when
he retired from business. He had beer
a resident of Montclair since 1881. and
was a member of the First Presbyterian
Church of that town.
He is survived by his widow and
five daughters They are Mrs. William
p. Berrien, of Philadelphia; Mrs
Charles 0. Truck. Mrs. Robert B. Stan
wood and the Misses Elinor and Win
nifred Hewitt all of Montclair. Funera
services will be held at his late home
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment will be in the Arlington Gene.
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
TWO BUSINESS MEN
MARRY IN MONTCLAIR

Two popular young business men of
Montclair joined the ranks of the bene-
diets yesterday and are now enjoying
their honeymoon.
The first of the weddings to take
place was that of Miss Eleanor Mar
garet Dacey and Nicholas Theodore
Mead, who were married in the Church
of the immaculate Conception at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon by the Rev.
James A. Mackinson, curate of the
church.
The bride was attended by Miss Jessie
Mubrey, of Newark, as bridesmaid, and
William Mead, brother of the bride
groom, was best man. The bride wore
travelling suit of blue broadcloth and
large black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Mead
LETT right after the ceremony on their
wedding trip They will reside in Mont
clair on their return.
The other wedding was that of Arthur
#. Gallagher, who was married in
Brooklyn at o'clock last night to Miss
May Nagle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nagle, of 163 Clarmont avenue.
Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Fathers Nash and
Gleason. Miss Grace Haley, of Brook
lyn, was bridesmaid, and Walter f.
Kirby, of Montclair, was best man.
They will reside in Montclair after
wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
ACTION DELAYED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
IN FLUhE FRAUD
Formal Complaint Made in Case
and Hearing Set for
Tomorrow.

At a conference of the Kearny Board
of Education IN the High School last
night the action of the building and
grounds committee relative TO the un-
earthing of the wooden fume laid at
School No. and the subsequent charge
made against the contractor who is
said TO have laid it instead of the tile
drain pipe was fully indorsed. At a
brief hearing before Recorder James
f. Kelly last night the case was ad-
journed to tomorrow night, and Sever
aBce promised to be present and 1e-
clared that he would easily justify
himself.
The complaint is made by Cecil
Arnot chairman of the building and
grounds committee, and sets forth that
"at public school No. one George
Severance did wilfully and maliciously,
knowingly and designedly, insert a
wooden box for the distance of thirty
feet instead of 6-inch tile pipe, which
he was required to furnish and lay.
according to the terms of a certain
contract executed between the Board
/ of Education of the town of kearny
! and the said George Severance, dated
August 90, 1909; that the said George
! Severance did represent to said Board
| of Education as aforesaid that he had
! faithfully performed all the conditions
/ of said contract; that he had laid the
| tile pipe drain in accordance with the
| conditions of said contract; that the
/ said George Severance, by reason OF
! said false representations, has received
| full payments for said contract with
/ the execution of STA which was with
held for the completion of retaining
wall"
The witnesses named in the com
plant are Gerrish Newell, John Smith
George Y Carter school trustees, and
Joseph Childs, the latter being the one
who first revealed the alleged fraud.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
UNFASIENEO, LIFE
BELT SAVES LIFE
OF ELECTRICIAN
Frank Stark Has Narrow Escape
When Wires Become
Crossed.

Frank Stark, of oassaic, an cleo
trician in the employ of A. F. Olsen.
superintendent of fire alarm telegraph
in Bloomfield, had narrow escape
from being electrocuted yesterday at
the Glenwood avenue crossing of the
Lackawanna railroad in Bloomfield.
Stark and Edward Crane were on the
top of a high pole changing some
wires, when one of tbs fire alarm wires
came in contact with dead telephone
wire which was lying on an electric
light wire The current entered Stark S
arms and the shock caused him to re-
lease his hold, and he slipped down
the pole, where he was seized by his
employer. who was standing at the
foot.
II the life-belt worn by Stark had
been fastened to the pole he would
have been shocked to death. His hands
were cut and bleeding in shooting down
the pole, Crane had on rubber gloves
and escaped being shocked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
CALDWELL-VERONA+

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Chandler, CT
Hanford place. Caldwell. returned yes
terday from a pleasure trip through
the West.
Harry Lehman, Mrs Martha Lehman
and Mrs. Burgess, of Jersey City who
have been living in Caldwell FOR the
summer, returned home today.
Mrs. j. F. Mitchell and Miss An
toinette Mitchell. of Nutley have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs John H. Vree-
land. of Lakeside avenue, Verona.
Mr. and Mr9. Thomas Moran, of
Central avenue, Caldwell, have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
William w. Dram. of VERONA, who
has been employed by A. q. Iacobls
Sons. of Bloomfield avenue, has gone
to Pittsburg. Pa
Mrs. Elizabeth f. Harrison, of Hun
terdon county. is visiting Mrs. Edwin
c. Speer. of Essex Fells.
Mrs. HowAd selover. of Campbell
avenue Caldwell, has been taken te
the Beth Israel Hospital. in Newark
to be operated upon for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorward and
Master Raymond Thorward, of Wash
burn place Caldwell. nave returned
from Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
RAuE2-KHNNEnY.

Announcement was made of the mar
riage Of Miss Nora Kennedy, of 6
Ridgehurst road. West Orange. and
William Bauer, driver, of No. Hose
Company of the same town at dinner
given at the couples new home. 16s
High street. Orange last night. The
house was elaborately decorated with
flowers AS MIR. Bauer's colleagues
could not attend in a body, each mem
Der spent their respective dinner hours
at the house. Besides the members
of the fire department a large number
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer's friends and
relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer were married secretly in St.
johns Church. Orange, on June 90.
The ceremony was solemnized by the
Rev. Nicholas A. Marnell, assistant
rector of the church. Mrs. Bauer was
very popular in the Oranges. and for
several years took prominent part in
the plays produced by st. Johns Dra-
matte Society, OF Orange, of which she
was a member. She was also a popular
member Of the Waverly Glee Club. of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
BELLEVILLE.

Chief of Police Michael j. Flynn to-
day was notified by Policeman Ferdi-
nand Gilman that several complaints
are being made about the stealing of
milk and bread from various houses
and places in the township. Investiga-
tion will be made.
The Rev. Charles e. Scudder, pastor
of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, win preach sunday night on
"Pauls Spiritual Development.
A meeting(of Star of Belleville Circle
Companions of the Forest, will be held
Tuesday night IN Belleville Hall. At
this meeting officers will be elected for
the coming year. 1t will be the quar-
terly session of the circle. The slate
for nominations has not been COM
pleted as Yet.
John Harry Coeyman, of 113 Rutgers
street! who is in ST Michael's Hospital
Newark, with appendicitis is improv-
ing daily. 1t is expected that Mr.
Coeyman will be able to leave the hos
pital and come home next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. Jacob Kridell is the guest of her
son. George Kridell of South Orange
avenue,
Andrew Hood and family, of South
Orange avenue. are at Asbury Park.
William Bayne. jr., and family, of
Scotland road, returned today from
Eastern Point, Conn.
Schuyler Van Vechten. of Ridgewood
road. will return tomorrow from Bay
Head.
John Montgomery, of Trenton, and
Charles Bergwin. of Pittsburg, Pa, are
visiting Clayton and Steele Du Bosque
of Stanley road.
The Field Club baseball team will
play a game with the Crescents, OF
New York, on the Field Club grounds
Saturday afternoon.
The Thursday Night BowSxag Club
at the Field Club will open the season
tonight.
Donald Munsick, of Maplewood, viii
play position on the Newari
?Academy football team, y
An informal dance win be held a.
the home of Mrs. John Ghyton Boston
in Vose avenue, tonight.
The Misses Catherine and Eleanoi
and Philbrick Mccoy, of Hartford road
returned today from Bangall. n. Y.
where they spent the summer.
/
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
vANQU|SHEO IN
PRIMARY FIGHT,
SEEKS RECOUNT
Henry E. McKenna, Beaten by
Two Votes, Thinks He Will
Yet Win Out.

A recount of the votes cast at the
Democratic primary held in East New
ark Tuesday is to be asked for by
Henry E. McKenna who was defeated
for the nomination for assessor by
John Martin, who won out by only
two votes. according to the count of
Tuesday.
The STAR last night in giving the
returns predicted that there would be
a recount asked. Mr.. McKenna could
not be seen today he being out Of
town His son Alexander. when asked
about the matter, said that he felt
sure his father would want the ballot
boxes reopened and the tickets ex-
amined by the court.
MANY friends of the elder McKenna
called at his home 200 Grant avenue,
last night and today, and when they
found he was not home promised to
call again and urge him to apply to
the court for recount. Mr.. Mckenna
is at Rockaway
1t was stated this morning that two
Democratic votes meant for Mckenna
had been dropped in the Republican
box and when the ballots were count
ed these were thrown out. 1t was also
stated that among the rejected ballots
there are some for McKenna,
His friends declare that with count
held under the supervision of the court
it will be found that he was the VIC
torious nominee If. however, Martin
is proven the winner an effort will be
made; to have Mckenna run on an IN
dependent ticket at the election in No
vember, and his friends declare that
he will defeat Martin, who claims that
he received the nomination fairly and
squarely
The election board If East Newark
and the Hudson County Board of Elec-
tions clashed last year when the re-
turns OF the borough election had been
turned in and did not show vo.es that
had been cast for John Tierney for con-
stable A majority vote of the board
was responsible for the non-counting
of the ballots, and when the Hudson
county board threatene/ to bring the
matter to court AN amicable settlement
was made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lamb and
family, of Grant avenue, have returned
from spending the summer at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Arthur B. Proul, of Edgewood
avenue. has returned from sojourn
at Asbury Park
Mrs. Louise Hauser,a of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. Justine Kazelon, OF
Chestnut street. =
Mr. and Mrs John Doering, of New
York. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Ziegler, of Roosevelt street.
Mrs. A. Van Houten, of Grant ave-
nue., has returned from summering at
Arragansett. L, /.
Grace Dobson, months old, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobson. OF
Chestnut street, died last night at the
home of her parents after short ILL
ness from an infantile complaint. Ar
rangements for the funeral are not
completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Sc WEIR PLAN WILL,
IF ACCEPTED, COST
KEARNY s270,OOO
Mayor Brock Explains Plan,
Which Is Referred to
Town Counsel.

If the town of Kearny acts faVorably
on the Passaic River Valley Sewerage
Commissions plan for diverting from
fouls it, it will cost the town Kear-
ny s270,00O but the taxpayers can take
fifty years in which to pay the debt.
Such was the explanation made last
night by Mayor Louis NJ. Brock at the
session of the Kearny Town Council.
munication to the Council asking slt
whatsit was going to do about concur
ring In the commissions plan for a
great drainage tube from Paterson to
New York bay, and into which tube
all municipalities in the valley of the
Passaic could drain their sewage. The
commission also inclosed form of
contract for Kearny TO sign, and this,
with the communication was referred
to Assemblyman Edward Kenny, the
town attorney. and Surveyor Harry p.
kreiner and the committee of the
whole. h.
Later in reply to an inquiry made by
the Third Ward Republican Club,
through its secretary, Duncan Camp
bell, Councilman Walter K Chapman
stated that the Town Council would
move definitely in the matter of Pas
sale publication within sixty days, and
would so inform the State commission.
$4,000 for New Turn Hail.
A request for $4,000 part payment on
the contract for building the new town
hail. was made by the contractors,
O'Connell & Hanna, of New York.
They claimed that the work was almost
finished and that the amount held back
on them over the $1,000 would amply
insure the town against loss. The re-
quest was referred. and later when
Chairman Harry b. Caithness was
asked how soon the officials could move
into the new building he said that he
believed it would be late in the year.
The Erie railroad, in reply to re-
quest that the bridge over the deep
cut in Arlington be repaired, stated
that the span would be fixed without
delay.
Chancemani Charles B. Hallock hav-
ing resigned on account of being un-
able to do duty, William J. Swiss was
appointed in his place, on motion OF
Councilman James j. McAteer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
KENNEALLY-M'MANUS.

A pretty marriage ceremony was
solemnized in All Souls Chapel. East
Orange, yesterday when Miss Mary E.
McManus. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard McManus, of 81 Norman street,
East Orange. became the bride of Philip
Kenneally, of Mt. Pleasant avenue.
West Orange. The marriage was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Farley, who
is in charge of the chapel After the
marriage wedding reception was
served at the home of the bride The
couple received many pretty gifts from
friends and relatives. The couple left
on an extended honeymoon trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs David Roberts has returned to
her home on Main street, after a
months visit to her relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Messrs. f. c. Townley, Albert p
Cain, Kelsey r. Hastings and John
Quick. assistant chief, left this morn
ing for Atlantic City to attend the
firemen's convention as delegates from
the Springfield fire department
Miss Katherine Tappin and Courtney
Peer lwere married Monday evening by
the Rev. William Hoppaugh, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, at the Ras-
tors home. Miss Zelda Peer, sister Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
MRS. MARTHA MAIDEN.

Mrs. Martha MAIDEN. 81 years old, died
at the home of her son, Walter MAIDEN
3S clinton street, Belleville, last night
following several weeks illness with a
complication of diseases. Besides her
son Walter she is survived by several
other sons Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2.3t
o'clock, with the Rev. Charles E. Scud-
der, pastor of the Wesley Methodist
Church, Belleville. officiating. The in
sterment will be in the Arlington Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
HOpKINS-LH BOEUF.

Miss Louise lie Boeuf. daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Gustave A. LIE Boeuf,
of 5Sl Main street. East Orange, and
J. Snowden Hopkins, of Orange. We're
married last night in the rectory of
st. Marks Episcopal Church, West
Orange. by the Rev. Lewis II. Light
ripe. The bride wore a travelling gown
OF white broadcloth and white hat with
ostrich plumes. Her attendant was
her sister. Miss Alice lie Boeuf. who
wore a gown of white serge.
Herbert Whitaker of Newark, was
the best man. Only members of the
Immediate families attended the cere-
pory On their return from a wedding
Sdp, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins will live
D Aontelair.