davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
HEAD OF SUPPOSED MAD
DOG SENT TO NEW YORK

The head of the dog which attacked
Mrs. Clara Bellies, wife Of Arthur ID.
Bellies a telegraph operator, in the
KITCHEN of her home, 9 Maolis
Bloomfield, yesterday, was taken TO the
Pasteur Institute, Manhattan, today by
Policeman John Blum, where it will
be examined. If it is found thai the
brute had rabies Mrs. Bellies will be
taken to the institute for treatment.
h authorities believe the dog was
mad. Several dogs are known to have
been bitten by the animal. and one of
them, which is owned by Walter Lane,
of 16S Washington street. was shot
by Policeman burning. who also killed
the dog which bit Mrs. Bellies.
Some dogs thought to have been
bitten have been tied up by their
owners To await developments. The
scare occasioned by the mad dogs
presence still continues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
WlNDOW=CLEANER FALLS
ON EAST ORANGE MAN,

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-John Kauff-
man. a young window-cleaner, fell
backward and shot downward five
stories yesterday, only to land on the
back of James Girdwood, a miner, of
East Orange. n. j., who happened to be
passing at the time. Both of Kauff-
mans legs and arms were broken, but
had he not struck the human buffer he
would nave nattened out ON the pave
ment. Girdwood was scarcely hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

Funeral services over the body of Mrs.
Emma Coeyman. of 107 Academy street.
will be conducted tonight by the Rev.
Charles b.. Scudder, pastor of the Yves
ley Methodist Episcopal Church, aud
the Rev. John O. Winner, pastor of the
Vincent Methodist Church, Nutley. The
interment win be made Thursday morn
ing,
There were thirteen cases of scarlet
fever and five cases of diphtheria in
the township during the past month.
according to n report submitted by
Health Inspector w. Brand Smith to
the Board of Health last night, Ten
permits to clean cesspools were
granted.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent John IL. Eastwood, of the Belle
willie Board of Trade, to arrange for
the annual banquet of that body is
composed of IL. IL. Morgan. DR.. Edward
O. Cyphers, Alfred n. Cooper. Edward
S. Van Deusen, Township Collector A.
II. Osborne and President Eastwood,
ex-ofIiciot. The committee is busily en-
gagged securing assurances of promi-
nent speakers for the occasion. The
affair will be held next month in
the Continental Hotel, Newark.
The jail committee of tho Township
Committee vas empowered, at a meet
ing of the latter body last night. to
purchase a file cabinet to be Installed
in the station house. This was re-
quested by Justice La Faucherie.
The monthly meeting of the women's
49,. sL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
BELLEVILLE.
william nitchic Arrested.

William Richie, 80 years old. of POP
William street, was arrested early this
on Washington avenue, on a charge
preferred by his daughter-in-law, who
alleged that he beat her. 1t was further
charged that Ritchie entered the homes
of several persons in the neighborhood
and created a disturbance. Police Jus
tice John c. La Faucherie paroled the
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
DIED.

fENN-On February Is, 1910, William
h. beloved husband of Catherine j.
Penn tnee Strahn).
relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
aence, 14o Union street, on FRIDAY,
Fenruary Is, at 5 a. M, to st. James's
cnurch' where a Solemn High Mass
u Requiem will be offered for the
repose Of his soul. Interment in Ever
green Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Arranging for minstrel Show.

A. Il. Wilson, r. M. Crisp, Lester b,
Haigh, Martin f.. Jordan, William II.
McGrath, Charles M. Dickinson, Pat
rick IL. Finn, Clement b. Lehman, w.
J, Wnittles and NJ. r. W%orthington
comprise . committee which has been
appointed by the Boyden Council, Royal
Arcanum, to arrange for a minstrel
show to be held at Belleville Hall,
March 20, Rehearsals are now being
conducted for the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

The report of Registrar of Vital sta
tistics Eugene NJ. Gavey TO the Board Of
Health last night showed hat during
the month there were five marriages.
nineteen births and twenty deaths in
the township. Seven OF the deaths oc-
Cured at the County Isolation Hospital
in Soho. five being residents of New
ark, and one each in Orange and Bloom
fed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Entertain at Bridge.


Thomas j. O'NeiL, of RrookieId ave-
nue., gave a party last night to a dozen
of his men friends on the occasion of
ms birthday. Bridge whist was played
ana those present We're: Thomas Me-
weigh, Jr, p. f. Guthrie, H. H. Banta,
H. a. Connolly, j. H. Darch, Abram
Bum F~reeholder John Howe, j. r.
hlerstead, Martin Crosbie, Edmund
Guthrie and M. J. O'Neil, OF Newark.
The directors of the Second Ward
Association held a meeting last night,
Ihey decided to hold two meetings of
the association on February 26 and
March 3 to discuss local questions.
Arthur King, of Troy, N. Y, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
WEIGH, of Satterthwaite avenue.
Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas p. Reilly, of
Whitford avenue, have removed to
New York city.
Mrs. Dean WEIGH, Of Satterthwaite
avenue, gave a luncheon this afternoon
at her home. Among those present
We're Mrs. Charles b.. Brooksbank, Of
FLEETWOOD. w. Va; Mrs. Clifford Gould.
OF Orange; Mrs. Frank Werner john
son., of New York; Mrs. Henry Morti-
mer Libby and Mrs. John Vernon Bou-
vier, jr.
Mrs. j. Dusenberree, Of Jersey City,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. August Brauer,
of Nutley avenue.
Mrs. A.. Birminghaus, of Westdeld
avenue, has returned from a visit to
friends at Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hurd, Of
Iennls place, are spending a few days
with relatives at Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Myrtle A. Hoey, of Franklin
avenue, is confined to her home with
a severe attacksof the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fleishman,
OF New York, are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler, Of
Roosevelt street.
Marshall j. Root, of North road, has
returned from a trip to Rochester and
Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Daniel Ven wagner pics.

DhnicI Van WagOncr Dies.
Daniel Van Wagner. ii resident OF
Bloomfield for several years, died in
his home in jerome place, that town.
last night at the age of Y years. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
He is survived by a widow. Funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
and will be conducted by the Rev.
Remi j, Buttinghausen, pastor of the
Park Avenue German Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield. The interment
will be in Greenwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
NUTLEY.
Funeral of Martin Rufsn.

Funeral of Martin Rutan.
The funeral of Martin Rutan. who
died at his home IN Wayne place Sun
day, will be held this afternoon from
his home. The Rev. j. o. Winner. pas
tor of the Vincent NJ. E. Church. will
ofiiciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

The Wigwam Club. of the Fifth
Ward, Orange, will entertain ton,an
row night at headquarters, 1oe Alasa
street, that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Dog Massacre.

Dog Massacre.
Bloomfield's Town Council last night
authorized Mayor William p. Sutphen
to issue a proclamation calling for The
destruction of all dogs found running
at large through the streets of the town
without a wire muzzle securely fast
ened in such a manner as to prevent
them from biting people.
Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Maolis
avenue, has returned from the Noun
tainside Hospital.
Eugene lie Roy Cadmus, of Glen
Ridge, and Leopold Bloch. of Glenwood
avenue, will go to Chicago Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Falls on Bridge.

Fails on Bridge.
In a fall from the Lackawanna Rail-
road bridge at Lackawanna place, Mill
burn, Edward Kendall, of that place,
broke three ribs last night. Kendall
boards with Frederick Smith, of Mill
burn, and was crossing the bridge with
the latter's ~1S-year-old son when the
accident occurred. Kendall stumbled
and before young Smith could aid him
twenty feet below. He was taken to
Orange Memorial Hospital. His condi-
ton is not serious.
George e. Hall will return to his
home in Springfield tonight from a
trip through Hunterdon county.
MIR. and Mrs. George Neuman, of
Morris venue Springfield, has re-
turned home from a visit to Martin
vile, where they We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis.
About fifteen young people of SPRING
field went on a sleigh ride last night
to Plainield and Westfield.
w. Dunbar sullivan and the New
York Dramatic Association will give an
entertainment in st. stephens parish
house tomorrow night for the benefit
OF Mt, Zion A. NJ. E. Church, of Mill
burn
The Rev. Matthias j. Mcdonald, rec
tor of st. Johns Church. 1of Orange,
will preach in st. Rose of Lima's
Church tonight.
St. Agnes's Guild of st. Stephens
Church, of Millburn, at its last meet
ing, decided to take up the work of
supplying the blind babies at the Ar
thur Home, at Summit, with clothing.
Mrs. Martin Kelly, Of Church street.
Milburn. is i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
MILLBURN-SPRINGFlELp
Church noard Meets.

Church Board Meets.
There was a meeting of the official
board of the Springfield Methodist
Episcopal Church last night at the
church to elect a treasurer to succeed
A. l.. Bird, who was treasurer at the
time of his death. Richard l.. Corby
was chosen. Miss Grace Walton was
elected as choir director to succeed Mr..
Burd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

READ STAR MANI ADS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
At the Hotels

f. Harold of Wheatland is regis
tered at the Gardner hotel
F. M. Blood of Grand Rapids is reg
istered at the Elliott hotel.
Sidney Cohen of Wahpeton is a Wis
itor in Fargo from down state.
G. Walden of Crookston is a visitor
In Fargo from the gopher state.
Mrs G. B. Batcheller Of Fingal is
registered at the Waldorf hotel.
F. D. Barr Of Leonard is looking
after business interests in Fargo
Mrs. j. M. Shannon Of McHenry is
in Fargo and is stopping at local
hotel.
Mrs. H. Kepke and Adelaide Kepke
Of Grafton are registered at the Pres
colt hotel
George Singles was among the early
arrivals in the city this morning from
Jamestown,
George Boelte and Anton schmitz
Of Driscol are registered at the Met
ropole hotel.
d. ]. DECKER of Alice arrived in the
city this morning and is registered at
the Webster hotel.
Ray Rowan, Mary Rowan and Thorn
as Timer of Sherwood are among the
visitors in the city.
G. H. Harrington arrived in Fargo
this morning from Rolla and is regis
tered at local hotel.
F. ]. Calvery of Minot is among the
visitors who arrived in Fargo this
morning from the magic city.
w. e. Clark of Tower City was
among the Cass county citizens who
arrived in Fargo this morning.
William Storey and G. L. Farnham
are among the residents of Valley City
who arrived in Fargo this morning
G. NJ. Williamson and Pres. f.
L. McVey of Grand Forks are among
the people in Fargo from the state uni
versity town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
HINTS ABOUT THE HOME
nx Ross Terrell.

Fresh crisp salads are ALWAYS well
come. ANY scraps served with a
French dressing of sweet olive oil and
vinegar and salt, with a dash of pap
rika or cayenne, will be welcome if
daintily served on lettuce or garnished
with parsely. The woman who has
no ingenuity may combine the left
overs with impunity if she will re-
member that a salad must be cold and
must look dainty Duchess salad is
a rather elaborate dish, but one which
is novel for the hostess who has not to
count the costs.
One cupful OF shelled English wal
nuts boiled ten minutes in water in
which has been dropped a half tea
spoonful Of salt and a bay leaf. Re-
move and throw into ice water to chill
and crisp. Cut a cupful of large olives
in strips and also four hard boiled
eggs. Mix the nuts and the olives
and cover with French dressing. Serve
in individual plates on lettuce leaves
with the eggs as garnish Celery
minced fine is an addition and, if you
like the flavor of green sweet peppers
they may be added.
A frozen salad is a novelty which
would SO well with the ordinary rather
heavy Thanksgiving menu.
One cup of double cream whipped
stiff, one cream cheese beaten into it
till smooth. Season with paprika, salt
and a dash of Worcestershire sauce
and a quarter of a cup of pecans
| which have been run through the
I Do ~,
| Ca baking powder can will do) and
! bury in ice and salt for from two to
|! three hours Slice in rounds and serve
on lettuce leaves with either a French
dressing or. good cream mayonaise
Do not neglect the old fashioned
-aisins and nuts as a last course al
your Thanksgiving table. l served
with cider or grape juice 1t will usher
in a most delightful story telling hall
| hour.
If you have an old-fashioned 9
| o'clock dinner serve your o'clock
supper on a polished table with only
/ centerpieces for coverings. Cold
turkey and a salad, with plenty of
| good bread and butter, and some of the
dainty compotes which have been
! labcred over during the summer, will
be all that will be required for such
meal. Coffee made at the table will
| help to keep the holiday spirits high,
| II you wish something lighter serve
| oyster soup from a chatting dish and
let the younger members of the party
| take charge of the dining room for
| that meal. Your maid will be glad to
have the evening off and you will
| have Just as pleasant q time We
should all of us try to remember that
| holidays are not very frequent among
American people and be considerable of
all those about us.
If far from friends and family make
some other lonely soul happy. That
will keep you from being quite aus
lonely and leave pleasant memory in
another heart to bear interest. There
is no better way of laying up riches
than to help others to be- happy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
AN. EVENING OF MUSIC
Young People of Swedish Lutheran
Church Announce Concert Un-
e der Their Auspices.

coming event of unusual interest.
under the auspices OF the young people
of the Swedish Lutheran church will
be a grand concert which is to be Civ
en- in the church tomorrow. evening,
Nov. 8. The programme herewith
speaks for itself and many there are
In Fargo who will be delighted to
see that Miss Signe Christie is to be
one of the participants in the ex-
ceptionally fine array Of musical Of
ferings which have been promised for
this concert. An underlined number,
nearly at the end, will be Sandstrom's
Min lila vra, to be sung by the Or
pheus Male Quartette, with an Incl
dental solo by Louis Holmquist. The
programme follows:
observation-disclosures .......... Bella
Trio: Messrs. Dudd and Rupert
Miss Aslaug' Olson
Angels Serenade ............. Braga
Mrs J. B. Bowman
Mrs M. A. Goldsmith, accompanist
Violin obligato by Mr.. Rudd
Piano Observation-Disclosures ..,.. Staub
Miss Killander
Hor oss, Syea ...... Wennerberg
Orpheus Male chorus
Julsang ................... Adam
Miss Signe Christie
Miss Grunden, accompanies
Sunrise on the Mountain. lie There
Trio: Miss Aslaug Olson, Mr.. Rudd
Cornet solo by Mr.. Rupert
For All Eternity ..... Mascheroni
Rev. Carl d. Bostrom.
Mrs. E. w. Humphrey, accompanist
Violin obligato by Mr.. Rudd
Min lila vra. Sandstroln
Orpheus Male Chorus
Incidental solo by Mr.. Louis Holmquist
Arne's Sang .................... Heise
Miss Signe Christie
Miss Grunden
Simple Confusion ........... Thoeme
Trio: Messrs. Rudd and Rupert
Miss AslauR Olson
Den store hvide Flok .,......... Grieg
Orpheus Male Chorus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
WIDOW GETS BACK BAIL

An order was made in the district
court this morning exonorating the
bail given by the late Frank Lynn or
Frank Roberts, as he was sometimes
known, and the same to be returned
to his widow, who resides in Fargo.
At the time Of his death Lynn was
out on bond fixed at $500, on a grand
larceny charge, which he had given
with a mortgage on some real estate.
AS he suicided prior to the holding of
the trial, no further proceedings can
be taken and the bail has been re-
turned to his widow.
The collateral bond given by Mrs.
Dorothy Marvin, whose diamonds
Lynn was charged with stealing, was
also ordered by the court to be re-
turned to the complaining witness. The
whereabouts of the Marvin woman are
unknown by the local authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

~ turn as the many little ones they
DO for YOU Your influence may be the
one which saves the boy from taking
plunge into youthful designations
which will wreck his ambitions--if you
are q real friend, not a pretend one.
You may be able to give the girl
higher ideals of life than she now pos
sesses. You may even be able to make
her see that dainty care of the body
Is worth more to her than portentious
exterior which covers, but does not
conceal, the untidy foundations All
this you may do and at the same time
have a real friendship which will help
you to be happy. Do not sit down and
long for the unattainable but take
what you can get In the right way, and
be sure that all the other friendships
for which you long will come to you
in good time.
It is a small world when we have all
we want 1t is too small world to
hide from our kind when we have any
thing to conceal But it is a large and
lonesome world to the friendless and
alone.
You-my girl or my boy-alone in
the business world, have your prob
lens to solve. Begin by making some
one else less lonely Be friendly, Not
make believe friendly, but let your real
self be in tune with your fellows. Do
not take part in gossips. Give no
word out from your lips that would
wound another. Perhops that other
has all that one person should be called
upon TO endure. What do you know of
conditions?
In what ever niche fate has placed
you remember that to have friends you
must be friendly. There is no greater
achievement than TO be a good
friend"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

leaving for their new home in Mon
tant.
Ft. Wayne. Ind.
r. w. Cone is moving his family
and household goods to Neville where
he has charge of a lumber yard.
On Nov. Is a basket social will be
held at the operahouse for the benefit
of the fire department
On Nov. / a meeting will be held at
the Norwegian church in the evening
in the interest Of temperance politics.
John Keith and family left Saturday
for a visit with Mr. Keith's parents
in the western part of the state.
Mrs. f. Baldwin is on visit to her
old home at Willmar, Mimi.
Cor r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02


above and reach down a patronlzing
hand. Probably the girl expects to
make good in her position long before
she is as old as you. She sees her own
potentialities and looks with good ma
tured tolerance upon the failure which
she counts that you have made. The
office boy expects to give you a Job"
one of these days in his own mahogany
furnished office. He is dreaming
dreams of future greatness which are
as real as any fleece for which the
Arganauts sailed and fought and died.
You are in no position to patronize
such a master of high finance as ne
hopes to be. True the boy has now
kennel of a room and must take all
his meagre wage to keep the wolf from
the door of the home of his mother
and younger brothers. True that, COM
pared to the home you have known, he
may be in the very deep sea of degra-
dation. He is so sure that he will rise
that he forgets ii and so must you.
The girl builds air castles of the day
mat her soul longs for. She will out
when she can have her own money and
buy the pretty gowns and dainty hats
dress you in her ideals as far as she
now puts your modest coiffeur to
shame by her own elaborate head dress.
True your hair Is sweet and clean,
and brushed with commendable regu-
larity. while her frowsy top Knot has
not been cleansed since the hot day
last August when she got off early.
And she probably never has time to
get all the tangles Quit takes so
much time to make all the puffs and
curls which are her ideal of style.
Forget all these things if you wish
to be friends. See only the warm little
hearts that are full of kindness for you.
and meet the owners with heart as
full of real longing to do them kind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
Call the society editor on
either Of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S.
Huron, ont, before returning to North

Huron, Ont, before returning to North
Dakota
The Gethsemane cathedral guild will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 with
Mrs. @. e. Hall Of 1905 Ninth street
south.
Miss Bessie Miller of Grandin was
the guest from Saturday until Tues
day of the Misses Lottie and Ada
Lockhart Of Eighth street north.
The Ladies' Aid OF the ST. Marks
English Lutheran church will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. Arneson, 1920 Sec
ond avenue north, Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
WORTH KNOWING.
Best Prescription obtainabIe for
Backachs and Kidneys.

mix half ounce fluid extract Buchu:
half ounce Murax compound: six
ounces good pure gin; shake bottle
well each time and take in doses OF
one to two teaspoonfuis after meals :"
Any druggist win mix or supply these
ingredients This mixture will quick
ly relieve backacle. rheumatic pains,
frequent and highly colored urination
These symptoms of kidney trouble
must have prompt attention to avoid
Bright's disease or diabetes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
QUIET DAY in
EXPRESS STRIKE
New York, Nov. This has been a
quiet day in the express strike.
Efforts to End Strike.

4NSN ioih, 4NoNs - his mas bSGh a
quiet day in the express strike.
Efforts to End Strike,
Police measures today were more
comprehensive than ever for the pres
ervation of order in the strike Of sew
eral thousand express company en-
express traffic through this city for
several days past and has been ae-
companied by serious rioting.
Police officers and special guards
swarmed about the danger points at
the express company Offices ana
stables, where hundreds of strike
breakers have been employed, and
city authorities were prepared, they
said to give the wagons sent out all
needed protection.
Possible results were looked for to-
day from conferences held by Govern
or Fort of New Jersey late yesterday
with representatives OF the strikers
in Jersey City and later with the ex-
press companies officials in Manhat-
tan. 1t was said the New Jersey exc
cutive made known to the companies
officials what the strikers demanded.
While no official statement on the re-
suit of conference could be had it
was understood all but one of the
companies were willing to consider the
chief demand of the strikers, recogni-
tion of their union.
The companies represented at the
conference, it was said, were the United
States, Adams, American, Wells Far
so and National Practically all the
express lines of the city are now in.
volved, the ground covered by thu
walkout including Jersey City, Hobo
ken and other territory in the metro
politan district
Wagons OF the companies are moved
in Manhattan only through especially
guarded streets and avenues designat.
ed by the police. 1t we reported this
morning that department store drivers
would be called out today in aid of the
iexpressmen.