davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-04
RoosEvELr Is AN ELEPHANr
Tusks Weigh no Pounds-The Party
Now Il Home.

Holma, Uganda Proteetorate, Jan T. K
The American expedition arrived here
yesterday and reported all we'll One
hundred and twenty-seven miles were
covered after leaving Kampala On Dec
Is. ColoHl Roosevelt killed a bun ele-
plant with tusks weighing no pounds
while the party was u camp az kislngo
The expedition win leave ior Butiaba
tweutY seven miles distant, to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-04
Women as WgH IS Hsa arc Made Miserable
BY Kidney aRd Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourage end lessensanhition; beauty,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-04
MORSE BEGINS HIS TERN.
Convicted Banker Arrives al Federal
Prison At Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 4.-Charios wv.
Morse. the convicted New York bank
CT, sentenced to serve Is years IN the
federal prison at Atlanta arrived here
ct 1915 o'clock yesterday morning from
New York
He was met az the station BY deput-
les and Immediately hurried TO the pris-
on Morse declined to make any state
ment 60 the reporters gathered at the
train
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-04

child urinatea too often, ffthe urine scaids
Che flesh. 81 il, when the child reaches an
age when il should be able to control the
passage, 1t is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon Il, thecause Of the diff
Guilty ID kidney trouble, and the FIRST
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Il due TO a diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not TO a
habit as most people suppose.
Women IS well as mon are made niser-
abs with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy
The mild ard the immediate effect Of
8 wamp-Eeoot is soon realized II issold
~, z4..s.g.-tss. =. r o..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-04

~ uTuBBistsl 2 M
cent aud one dollar
size bottles. Won may
liava q sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlets telling all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-04

NEl.E1N WFFaIIE n NN.7ElN3 H7ait o 77ahdplfaaI
including many Of the Thousands 81 testi-
rHouial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp Root to be Just the
remedy needed. d writing Or Riimer
& CO., Binghamtou, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name. Or.
Kllmer's Swanap- Root, and the address
Ringha1atan, D. E,s - sgsyy bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

Charles K. Ensign and Charles w.
Freeman were elected elders of Central
Presbyterian Church, Orange, last
night.
Professor Frank Bohn, Of Columbia
New York, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the open-air meeting,
Main and Day streets, Orange, on Fri
day evening under auspices of the Or
ange Socialist party.
Mrs. Almeida Clawson and daughter,
Miss Maude Clawson, of so Day street,
Orange, have returned from Niagara
Falls. where they spent an ENJOYABLE
time.
Funeral services for Carl " Volk-
man, 55 years old, who died Monday In
his home, 81 Cableroad avenue, West
Orange, will be held tomorrow after
noon in the house The Rev. George p.
Eastman, pastor Of the Orange Valley
congregational Church, will conduct
the services. Interment will be in
Rosedale Cemetery. Mr.. Volkman was
born in Germany and had lived in the
Oranges for over twenty years. He Is
survived by his wife and one daughter.
The first annual banquet of the Holly
wood Club. of East Orange, was held
ut Achtel- -Stetter's last night. The open
ing speech was made by President Cor
don Mcclellan. The entire membership
of twenty-six was present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
CALDWELL AND VERONA.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shively, Of Santa
Paula, Cal, are the guests. Of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Fillmore Condit. Of Bloomfie'4
avenue Verona.
Mrs. A. e. Barcley, of New York, Is
stopping at the Monomonock Inn, Cald-
well, for the summer.
The Misses Minnie and Matilda
Nafey, of Bloomfield, and Miss Elsie
Cadmus, of Montville. are visiting Miss
Sadie Nafey, of Pine Brook.
Mrs. Sophie Calkins Smith and son
of Union Hill. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton D. Baldwin, of Sunset avenue
Verona.
Mrs.<I. L. Carpenter and Miss Louise
Carpenter, of Brooklyn, are stopping In
Caldwell for the summer.
Douglas Mcclellan. of West Orange
is visiting Floyd Van Ness. of West
Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
KEARNY POLICE
SPURN HEAOGEAR
WORN BY OTHERS
Cops Allege That Helmets Worn
by Harrison Bluecoats Were
Sold to Them.

The Kearny police have an idea that
when they order new helmets and are
prepared to pay for them they should
get them. A short time ago. dee.sing
to doff their warm caps for the SUM
mer they left an order for eighteen
new light helmets with Newark hat
ter Yesterday they were delighted
when an expressman drove up to the
police station and delivered several
boxes containing what was undoubted-
ly the new headgear. They had hardly
expected that the order would be filled
SO quickly
When the policemen opened the
boxes, however, they were much sur
prised The shabby appearance OF the
helmets, with lack of uniformity In the
trimming ana the unmistakable signs
Of their having been renovated shocked
the bliecoats Someone turned down a
sweatband and there, plainly enough.
was the name in ink OF flames Duffy"
Another bore the signature of Frank
Kahn One helmet had the autograph
or Richard Nugent," while still an
other had the name "Peter Brady"
printed inside Others had names but
they were partly scratched out
The chances are that the helmets Will
be shipped back today and an ex-
PLANTATION demanded. AS a matter of
fact, two years ago the Harrison police
ordered a lot Of gray summer helmets
and the very same old hats were de-
| livered to them. The Harrison cops in
spected them critically and discovered
| that the helmets had been used once
upon a time by the police of Newark
and that the antiquated headgear had
been brushed and furbished until it
looked almost like new. Back went the
helmets, however, and the makers had
| to make good or lose the order.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.


Jesse Sarvis, a motorman on the
Turnpike trolley line. and Miss Blanche
Bauer, of 313 Harrison avenue, Harri-
son, left today for Newburgh, N. T.,
where they will be married by the Rev.
John Marshall Chew. of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. OF that city. Upon
their return to Harrison, they will take
up their home at 309 Cleveland avenue.
The East Newark Board Of Health
will meet tomorrow night.
Many complaints are being made re-
garding the dust on Harrison avenue,
between the bridge and First street
Persons riding in open trolley cars are
greatly Inconvenience because of the
heavy dust that flies through the cars
The Young Mems Club Of the North
Reformed Chapel. East Newark VIII
hold an important meeting at the
chapel tonight at 7.30 sharp. All mem
bers are urgently requested to attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.

The members Of Arlington Council,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. are arranging for the
annual election of officers to take place
at the meeting to be held next Monday
night.
Mrs. O'Hara. mother of Councilman
Edward O'Hara, of North Arlington, Is
convaiescing from pneumonia at her
home on River road. re
The Rev. Father Thomas A. Conroy,
pastor of st. Cecilia's r. G. Church.
Kearny, was the guest. last night of
the Children Of Mary Sodality at a re-
ception held in the school, hall. ana
was presented with bouquet of flow
.ers in appreciation of his endeavors
to promote the interests of the sodality.
For abusing his wife and causing
much trouble while drunk Alexander
Clark, of Lincoln avenue. Kearny, was
last evening committed by Recorder
James F. Kelly to ninety days In the
Hudson county penitentiary at Snake
Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
SOUTH ORANGE.

The Board of Education will hold a
meeting next Monday night to receive
bids for bonds amounting to $24,550 at
Az per cent. for the purchase of two
school sites.
The graduating class at ST. Mary's
Parochial School this year consists OF
Mary Mccarthy, Catherine Conklin,
Helen ziegler and May SlSeffington.
Miss Carol Rodman. of Hamilton
road. has returned from Northampton,
Mass.
The Nassau Club of Princeton Uni
versity will play game of baseball
with the Field Club team on the local
grounds Saturday afternoon.
The Syracuse University baseball
team will play a game with the Seton
Hall College nine on Setonia Field to-
morrow afternoon.
The Township Committee meets to-
night.
Leonce L. Picot and George Arcu-
larius have returned from Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mrs. Mefford Runyon. of Academy
street. has returned from Lakeville,
Conn.
DR.. Edward t. Taylor and family, Of
Montague place, have returned from .
stay at Branisold village, Conn. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
MoNTCLATR.

Miss Marguerite Bliss, of New York.
is now leading soprano in the choir OF
the First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Dallas Flanagan will entertain
Eagle Rock Chapter, Daughters Ameri-
can Revolution, at her home, 102 Upper
Mountain avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden Philbrick
will give reception at their home. 90
North Mountain avenue, next Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Francis Thurber Meyer, of IL
Highland avenue, gave reception at
her home this afternoon in honor or
Mrs. Q. Leicester Payne and Mrs.
Hi'or1 Porter.
DR. Frances Squire Potter. secretary
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage Association. delivered an adj
dress yesterday afternoon before the
Woman's Alliance of Unity Church on
woman Suffrage"
Mrs. Onion Nouel Bethel will enter
tain the members of the Woman's Club
of Upper Montclair next Wednesday at
q garden party at her home, 270 Upper
Mountain avenue
Philip Bird, of Church street, has re-
turned from Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, for his summer vacation
Miss Katharine Drew. of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, Is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert Haines, of Grove street.
Miss Mary C. Andrews. Of Bloomfield
avenue, was given surprise last night
by thirty of her young friends In honor
Of her eighteenth birthday Games
were played, which was followed by
supper and dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
NINE GRADUATES FROM
w. GRANGE HIGH SCHOOL.
Attractive Program Arranged for
Commencement on June IL.

There will be nine graduates from the
West Orange High School this year
and the class will have Its exercises
on Friday, June II. at the high school
auditorium, CASTOR street. The pro-
gram will be somewhat on the order Of
a class day and an attractive program
is being prepared.
Miss Myra "A. Glazier will be vale
dictorian and Miss Mildred v. Mac
MILAN salutatorian. Carl H. Wrensch
is president of the class: Miss Emily
G. Wrensch president, Miss Mac
MILAN secretary and Miss Florence L.
Austin treasurer. The officers of the
class are seated in the picture. Super
intendent Alton II. Sherman of the
school is in the group.
The graduates and the courses from
which they will be graduated follow
College preparatory course, Myra A.
Glazier, Florence L. Austin, Dorothy
Pierson, Dorothy A. Applegate. Emily
c. Wrensch, Mildred v. Macmillan;
scientific course, Carl H. Wrensch
William w. Williams; general course
William A. York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
NORMAL SCHOOLS
FIRST GRADUATES
]. PLAN EXERCISES
Commencement at New State In
stitution in Montclair to
Be Held on June Is.

The first class to be graduated from
the State Normal School st Montclair
Heights will hold commencement exer-
cises on Wednesday, June is. The class
numbers forty-five. all Of whom have
taken a full two-year course.
Those In the picture are. General
course, Mary Bell. GUTENBERG Edna
Jenkins Benson, East Orange; Grace
Agnes Brown, Hoboken; Mary Grace
Rose Caliaghan, Newark; Clara Ash
Carr, Paterson; Sadie IJulner, Little
Falls; Agnes Jameson Devine, Pater-
son; Estelle Peterson Ewan, Bloom-
field; Olive Elizabeth Field. Caldwell;
Mary Grant Golden, Elizabeth; Mary
Florence Kaggerty, Hoboken, Gertrude
Norwood Halsey, Little Falls; Mary
Travis Howard, Kearny; Emily Louise
Hookway East Orange; Edna Houston
Jones, Bloomfield; Alice Catherine
Kelley. Bloomfeld; Florence Marie
Milton. Crawford; Mildred West Neill,
Elizabeth Gertrude Anna Neuffer,
East Orange; Hannah Ethel Newton,
Kearny; Adele Sophie Raettig. Ho-
boken; Edna Willis Ryan, Belleville;
Emma Waltz, Paterson; Mabel Edith
Ward, Arlington.
Kindergarten course, Jean Napier
Albanesius West Hoboken; Florence
Marguerite Bingham, Rockaway; Mar
gRret Clarke, East Orange; Sarah
Wells Curtis, Montclair; May Edna
Ennis. Paterson; Barbara Hanna,
Bloomfield; Ida Hughes McWhiney,
East Orange; Mary Josephine Mooney,
Newark; Pauina Margaret Nagel,
Newark Theodore Madeline Obey,
Wortendyke; Helen May Pryor, South
Orange; Mary Dorothy Scanlon, New
ark; Beatrice Corey Smith, Belleville;
Edna Catherine Swain, Plainfield, and
Florence Nightingale Van Note. Point
Pleasant.
Others who will be graduated are:
General course, Julia Evelyn Burr,
Weehawken; Johanna Elenora Endres,
Closter: Elsa Hermine Kerls, Ho-
boken; Grace Erla Lyon, Boonton;
Margaret Ellen Sampson, Madison, and
William Oscar Trapp. the only male in
the class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
MRS. MARY E. MIDDLETON.

Mrs Mary E. Middleton, widow OF
John, died last night of pleurisy at her
home on Forest street, near Exton
avenue, North Arlington. The body
was brought today to the home of her
son, William I. Middleton, 625 Chestnut
street, Arlington. The deceased was 6S
years old and was an old resident. She
is survived by two daughters besides
her son. The funeral will take place at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon, and inter-
ment will be made in Arlington Gene
terry. The Rev. William ]. Tilley, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church. Harrison,
viii officlate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
BLooMFIELD-dLENR RIDGE,

Members of the Bloomfield Town
Council and representatives of the cleo
tric light and telephone companies viii
make an inspection Of the poles recently
erected Saturday afternoon.
Teams representing the Orange and
Montclair Offices of the gas department
of the Public Service will play game
of baseball on the grounds of the Mont
clair A. A. in Park street. East Orange,
Saturday.
George H. Rogers. Of westerly r. i.
is visiting in town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
BELLEvILLE.
HELD ON CHARGE OF TRYING
TO SHOOT PARK VISITOR.

On charge of attempted shooting
and assault Louis Roth, an animal
trainer employed in Hillside Park. was
held in $500 bail to appear before JUS
tice Ashworth tonight for an examina-
ton. The complaint was made by John
Wanner, a business man of Newark.
1t is said that on Memorial Day Wan:
rer was in the park. when Roth, who,
II is alleged, has a grudge against
Wanner, saw him and pulled re-
volver. He chased him.
Samuel Turner, 20 years old, who Is
employed as a locker attendant in the
Forest Hill Golf Club. was discharged
by Justice Ashworth last night. He
was arrested Monday on suspicion Of
stealing two watches and three dia-
monds from the clubhouse. No evi-
dence was obtained against Turner.
DR.. and Mrs. DeRusi s. Tillou, Of
Washington avenue, have returned
from postponed wedding trip to Can
ada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
Deaths in the
Suburban To1vns
J. RAYMOND TOpPIN.

]. Raymond Toppin, "a years old, of
81 Day street, Orange, died today at
his home after a long illness. He was
the son Of John H. Toppin. the we'll
known boss painter. The son was born
in Orange and had Travelled extensive
ly for his health. He attended the Or
ange High School formerly. The fu-
neral services will be held on Friday
afternoon at 2:50 o'clock and the in
terment will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
Mr.. Toppin was member of the Or
ange Y. NJ c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
MRS. PHOEBE ]. BRECK.

Mrs. Phoebe Johnston Breck, wife of
Walter Breck. and mother of William
w. Breck, of Bloomfield, died in her
home, 81 Newark avenue, that town,
yesterday from pneumonia at the age
OF 76 years, She was a native of Eng
land, but had lived in Bloomfield for
some time. Private funeral services
will be held tomorrow night. and will
be conducted by the Rev. William I.
Wilcox, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. The interment
will be in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
lRvINGTON.
Cops vacation List.

Cops VucnifOn LIST.
Chief of Police Alexander s. Green
has completed the schedule of summer
vacation for the members of the police
department. 1t went into effect this
morning, as follows: John Coleman,
June / to June 12; William j. Finnegan,
June IA to %; George f. Garfield, June
27 to July s; Joseph j. Maser July 1
to July g. Harry Fl. Camp. July 10 to
July 81; Christopher Hughes, July %
to August 2; Edward Weingarth,
August to August 13; Louis Meyer,
August 13 to August "a; Charles
Schulze, August "a to September 8;
George w. Farmhouse. September to
September 15 Sergeant Thomas III.
kirkbride. September 15 to Septem-
Der a6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01

The Irvington High School students
have completed arrangements for their
annual excursion to Manhattan Beach,
which. will be made Friday. June 10.
The start will be made from the Broad
street station OF the Central Railroad
of New Jersey in Newark at o'clock.
The parents and friends of the pupils
will attend as guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01
Arrange for sunday school Parade.

Arrange for Sunday school Parade.
The annual parade of the Sunday
schools, Including those of the First
Christian Church, the First Reformed
Church, the Methodist Church and the
Hilton First Christian Church will take
place next Saturday afternoon. The
scholars will meet in the rooms ef their
respective churches, and at o'clock
will proceed in separate bodies to the
Methodist Church, at Union ami Park
avenues, where brief union service
will be held. Each Sunday school will
be headed by band. At the eonclu-
sion of the service the line of march
will be formed in front of the church,
and after a parade through thri prin-
cipal streets ranks will be broken in
New street. The scholars will then re-
turn to their rooms, where rnfresh-
ments will be served.
The Rev. and Mrs. William H.
Hainer, of the First Christian Church,
are nearing the end of their continental
trip. They will spend the rep>ainder
of this week at London and Its vicinity,
and after few other visits to points
of interest will make their homeward
ocean trip.
Mrs. w. Clifton Terrill and daughters.
the Misses Evelyn Terrill and Bessie
Terril, and son. Hoyt Terrill, of 1014
Springfield avenue Mrs. Frederick K.
Littlefield and son, Ralph Lit.lefield,
of 1016 Springfield avenue. and Miss
Ethel Terrill, of 1913 Springfield avenue.
have returned from Cedar Lake. where
they were the guests of Mrs. William
Hardman, of this town, who has her
summer camp at the former place.
Miss Louise Musgrave. of Middle
town, NJ Y, is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Welles, of 30
Park place.
The record of vital statistics in the
town clerks office for the month OF
May shows fifteen births, eight deaths
and one marriage.
Miss Bessie Ware, of Brooklyn, has
returned to her home after visit at
the home of Mrs. Mary Alexander. of
SO Clinton avenue. west
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-01

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14
Foes of the Primary Election
Promise to Take Question
to U. s. Supreme Court
WANT TO SECURE A DECISION

Although the Wisconsin primary
election law has been declared consti-
tutional and the findings of the lower
court in which the case was tried have
been affirmed by the supreme court,
the attack on The law is not to cease.
Attorney J. E. Lehr of Appleton,
representing A. B. Van Alstine of
Dale, Outagamie county, complainant
in the case, has declared that in all
probability the action will be appeal
ed to the United States supreme court
and effort will be made to get deci-
sion before the next September pri-
maries
Inasmuch as the state supreme court
in its opinion and decision, made Il rul-
ing affecting a federal matter insofar
as the primary election law applies to
the nominating of candidates to the
United States senate, Senator Lehr de.
clares that the case is appealatIe to
the nation IS highest tribunal. Dis
cussing the matter Friday, Senator
Lehr said:
"While L have not as yet received
my copy of the supreme courts opin-
ion in the case of A. B. Van Alstine
against the state secretary and treas
urer, involving the constitutionality Of
the Wisconsin primary election law,
have learned enough from newspapers
that handled the opinion sufficiently at
LEM 5h to lead me to believe that the
state court dealt with a federal mat
ter in that feature of its opinion treat
ing on the applicability of the pri-
mary law to the nomination Of United
States senators.
eff the copy of the opinion of the
case substantiates my present under
standing and belief, 1 can say at this
time that in all probability the case
will at once be appealed to the United
States supreme court, and every effort
will be made to secure an opinion be-
fore the primary next fall"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14
SUMMER TEACHERS COURSES IN
SCHOOL GARDENING

School gardening, including the
preparation and care of flowers and
vegetable gardens, plans of planting
and crops to be used, will be the sub
stance of course to be given in the
summer session, June 81 to August 5,
in the College Of Agriculture Of the
University Of Wisconsin. This course
has been especially designed to meet
the needs of teachers in schools that
afford an opportunity for garden work
and the principles Of field work, and
demonstrations necessary for success
full school gardening will be presented.
The course will be supplemented
by inspection of the university horti-
cultural grounds and gardens, where
extensive paintings of flowers and
vegetables for instruction with regular
classes in Horticulture and vegetable
growing are maintained. A course in
plant propagation involving the prin-
ciples and practice employed in the
growing Of horticultural plants will
also be given in the summer session.
These Two lines of Horticultural work
are designed to afford any teacher a
good general knowledge of plant enl-
ture for school instruction purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Miss Eugenia Tecktonius Thrown to
Pavement While Riding Horse

Miss Eugcnia Tecktonius, daughter
of f. c, Tecktonius, a we'll known
manufactures of this city and resid-
ing at 1924 Thirteenth street, had a
narrow escape from being fatally in
jured last evening when the thorough
bred horse she was riding became
frightened and rearing threw her to
the pavement and rendered her uncon-
scious.
Miss Tecktonius who recently was
presented with thoroughbred saddle
horse, was last evening riding on
Washington avenue. When near Ann
street the animal became frightened
at passing automobiles and became I'm
manageable, The animal began rear
ing and the rider was thrown from
her saddle to the brick pavement and
rendered unconscious. Persons who
witnessed the accident hurried to the
assistance of Miss Tecktonius and she
was taken to her home and physicians
called to attend her. At first it was
feared that the young lady had sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull but after
close examination the physicians re-
ported that the injury was not as seri-
Gus as feared-Racine News.