davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
SHADE TREES FOR
FIFTEEN MILES Of
NEWARK STREETS
Spring Planting Begins With a
900 Saplings
to Be Set Out.

Work IN spring tree planting by the
Shade Tree Commission began with a
rush last Monday and today nearly a
quarter of the entire work planned for
this spring has been accomplished.
Since the men started, five days ago,
between 600 and 700 trees have been set
out. The STREETS already completed are
Concord, Peddie and Clifton streets,
ant the trees used were orlental planes.
Three a loads of Norway naples are
now on the way for planting in South
Eighteenth and South Sixteenth streets.
This is almost ecord-breaking work
on the part of the commission. The
reason Is that all this was planned and
the preliminary work lone last fall mt
winter. At that time the excavations
into which the trees were put this week
were made. That does not mean that
the holes were dug and left open, but
that the sub-soil, which must be put
around each root, was put in n al
lowed to settle and become a part of
the surrounding earth.
The commission plans to set out this
spring $500 trees at least. If the work
is not delayed the number will be
nearer 5000. This means that within
the next five weeks (for the spring
planting season does not extend be-
You'd that, fifteen miles of streets will
nave been planted. Most of the sap
lings set out are Norway naples,
though there are a few oaks destined
for favorable places. The digging gang
will begin on Saturday to open ground
as advertised last fall, but not yet
gotten under way.
The complete list of streets to be
planted this spring. and the species of
trees to go in is as follows. Earle
street, plane trees; Badger avenue,
planes; South Nineteenth street, Nor
way naples; Mum avenue, Norway
naples; Grove street, Norway naples;
South Seventeenth street, oaks; Nye
avenue, planes; South Fourteenth
street. oaks; Woodside avenue, oaks,
Schley avenue, horse chestnuts, n
Randolph place, North Nineteenth
street, South Fifteenth street. South
Twelfth street, North Thirteenth street,
North Sixth street and North Seventh
street, Norway naples.
President James A.. Berry, Of the
commission, has announced that the
commission is DESTROYS of hearing sug-
gestions from any citizen for the spring
and fall paintings. Last year the COM
mission complied with every suggestion
received in this way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
COMPLAINTS
ABOUT CARELESS
GARBAGE HANDLING
Board of Works to Investigate
Splitting of Refuse on
Sidewalks.

On the suggestion of Commissioner
Mungle, of the Board of Works, the
board at its meeting yesterday decided
to take up the matter of poor work on
the part of the garbage and ash con-
tractors. and the city's inspectors at
the next meeting. The subject was
preached by Commissioner Eggers, who
said that many complaints had come to
him that ashes and refuse were spilled
on the sidewalks, and that the inspec-
tors did nothing to stop the nuisance.
AS the commissioners were compelled
to leave early for a trip of inspection in
the watershed, nothing further was
done in the matter than to make 1t a
part of next weeks business.
The South Broad Street Merchants
Improvement Association wrote to the
board asking that allowance for out
ages of the flaming arc lights not yet
credited be made. For seven months,
the association figures, the amount due
Is s4S1.25.
The following petitions were re-
ceived: For the paving of Hunter
SITG6l Will DTlChy IOT Tie pdNlu6 VI
Belmont avenue, between Hawthorne
and Watson avenues, with brick; for
the grading, curbing and tagging Of
Avenue c, between Vanderpool and
Emmett streets; for the paving Of
South Nineteenth street, between Gin
ton and Springfield avenues, with
brick. A protest was fled against the
paving of South Sixteenth street with
brick. A resolution for the paving of
Frelinghuysen avenue with granite was
passed by the board. These notices of
intention were adopted: To vacate old
Spruce street, from old city line to
Springfield avenue; to pave Rose
street, between Bergen and Kipp
streets, and for a sewer in Elizabeth
avenue from 200 feet north Of Custer
avenue to Renner avenu
The following ordinances were
passed: Two repealers OF the ordi-
nances passed On May 20 and Septem-
Der 80 of last year for the widening of
Clay street and the opening of Car
Isle place: for the paving of Lake
street, between Bloomfield and Park
avenues. with brick; for paving
Blocker street. between Summit and
Lock streets, with brick; for paving
Delevan avenue, between Summer and
Lincoln avenues, with brick; for paw
ing Runyon street, between Clinton
place and Osborne terrace, with brick;
for paving North Sixth street, between
Bloomfield avenue and Heller parkway,
with brick.
Following the meeting the commits
sioners departed to inspect the water
shed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Baldheads will be Scarce When
Partisan Sage is Better Known

Partisan Sage, Americas greatest
hair restorer, will keep you looking
young and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by Menk's Pharmacy
to make hair grow and stop falling
hair: to cure dandruff in two weeks;
to stop itching of the scalp almost in
stantly.
Partisan Sage is the most invigorat-
ing, satisfying and pleasant hair dress
ing made; it makes the hair soft, lux
uriant and handsome; it is especially
praised by women who have beautiful
hair. Partisan Sage is for sale by
Menk's Pharmacy at so cents a large
bottle. or by express, prepaid, from
the American makers, Giroux Mfg.
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the
auburn a is on every bottle.
II have only used n bottle of Par
isian Sage, and, of course. / cannot
praise it as much asif I had used more,
but I find it a good tonic for the hair.
1T keeps the hair soft and glossy. the
scalp clean, and makes the hair grow
long and stops falling hair.
81 recommend 1t to anyone as a good
tonic."-Elizabeth House, Manchester,
Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
FUGITIVE GREEN STILL
EYADES DOUBLE POSSE.

ELYRIA, o.. March 25.-Believins
that Robert Green, a former banker of
Waynetown, Ind, who last Monday es-
capped from the county Jail here, where
he was being held on a charge of horse
stealing, is hiding in the wilds of Cos
hocton county, Deputy Sheriff Peck to-
day resumed pursuit of the fugitive.
This is the fifth day of the man hunt.
Two posses in automobiles now are on
the meager trail, one in charge of Dep
uty Peck. and the other headed by
Sheriff Hutchinson, of Medina county.
Traces of Green are becoming more UNI
certain each day as the man hunt con
tinues. Farmers are taking a. keen
interest in the chase.
Ray NanDusen, the turnkey, who was
assaulted by Green, is out of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN
FOR u. S. SENATORSHIP.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Friends Of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, the traction
d~nancier. declared today hat in all
probability he would be put forward
as a candidate for the United States
senatorship from Virginia to succeed
Senator John w. Daniel, in the event
Of the latter's death. Senator Daniel
is critically i'll at Daytona, Fla.
Mr.. Ryan was born in Nelson county.
Virginia. and owns a magnificent estate
there, Oak Ridge. His only public
position of prominence in politics was
that of delegate from Virginia to the
Democratic national convention in 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
900 POUNDS OF OLD LEAD.

After a chase of several blocks to-
day Piainclothesman Sebold caught "a
year-old Samuel Jowesky. of 1850
Broome street, and locked him up on
the charge of stealing 900 pounds Of
old lead from houses which r being
torn down at Clayton and Broome
streets.
Picci G. Noviello, who have the con-
tract for tearing down the houses. told
of the theft to Sergeant McGovern at
s o'clock this morning. Sebold was
put on the case, and a few hours later
had Jowesky in a cell, where he is held
on a charge of grand larceny. Sebold
says that most of the stolen lead was
traced to Jowesky's home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Jubilee Women Elect Chairman.

Mrs. Johanna Desch was elected
chairman of the meeting of the several
Swabian women's societies held in the
Colosseum, Springfield avenue, last
night, to further the interests OF the
silver jubilee of the Schwaebischer
Saengerbund April "a and rs. 1t was
organized by the election of Mrs. Jo-
hanna Desch as president. Mrs. Rather
inc Vosseler as secretary, and Mrs.
Anna Lindoerfer as treasurer. Tickets
for the event were distributed and the
program discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
society VIII Attend Jubilee.

Several new members We're enrolled
at last nights meeting Of the Schwae-
bischer Maenner K. L. V. in Nol's Hall,
Springfield avenue and jones street. 1t
was decided to attend the coming sill
yer jubilee of the Schwaebischer Saen-
gerbund and the social events of other
affiliated societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Committee Arrange. Excursion.

Arrangements for this years excur-
sion of the VI. G. V. Arion will be made
by this committee: Herman A. Dittler,
Peter Loehnberg, Henry Oily, John
e. Mayer, Eugene Brecht, William d.
Schrafft, Robert Feldweg, jr.. Otto
Rauch and President Henry Ali. 1t
was appointed at last nights meeting in
the Kruger Auditorium, where it de-
cided also to have a family outing in
May. Otto Rauch, Peter Loehnberg, Otto
Kuhn, William Rose, Louis Dittler and
Adolph Kollmar will be in charge of it.
Rehearsals OF the choruses that are
to be sung at the Arion's spring con-
cert in the Kruger Auditorium, April
q, were held under the able baton of
Director Julius Lorenz. They were sat
isfactory to the singers, as well as the
leader. A high-class program will be
offered, and the affair promises to be
in the front rank of the seasons must
cal offerings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
) SISTERS MEET AFTER
As YEARS SEPARATION.

WASHINGTON. Pa, March 25.-For
the first time in forty-five years three
sisters, none of whom lives more than
100 miles from the others, have bean
reunited here. The reunion took place
at the home of Mrs. Mary Fl. Dunn.
The two others were Mrs. Susan Lytle,
Of Beaver Falls. and Mrs. Laura DON
ley. of Bridgeport. o.
Their parents died while the three
wer young and relatives took charge
of the girls, who lost track of each
other. Recently Mrs. Dunn Instituted
a search,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

You may be go
in years. but ii
you are bald
headed or gray.
people will sure
ly take you to be
many years old
er, and you will
be helpless to
prevent.
Dandruff is thr
root of all hat
evils. II it were
not for the lit
tie destructive
germs working
with a persist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

Reports made at the quarterly meet
ing of the Deutscher Frauen X. U. V.
in its headquarters, Dassing's Hall,
Springfield avenue, last night, showed
1t to be in a flourishing condition as to
finances and membership. Mrs. Rosa
Gill, the president, welded the baton,
and Mrs. Maria Sachs was at the
secretary's desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
Final Rehearsal for Chorus.

Many charming choruses are on the
program of the Newark Turner Lieder-
tafel's spring concert to be given Sun
street. Fifty active members of the
society will be the singers. and they
have been rehearsing with energy and
enthusiasm for several weeks. The final
rehearsal was held last night under the
baton of Paul Rabe, their versatile
leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
WOUNDS WIFE, KILLS SELF.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2~5.-Enraged
because his wife had gone to the
theatre last night with her brother,
taking the children of the family with
her, Alfred Mitchell. a carpenter, today
shot and probably fatally wounded her,
seriously wounded the ~12-year-old son
and 7-year-old daughter, and then shot
himself in the head, dying instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Celebrates Anniversary.

Members of the Newark Turn Verein
and invited guests gathered in its head
quarters on Upper William street, last
night. when Helmuth Schumacher. Of
Il West street, celebrated the thirtieth
anniversary of his connection with the
society. Mr.. Schumacher IS still active
ly interested in it's gymnastic work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Meet In Pfnochie Tournament.

A tournament of twenty-five games
was played by the Fritz Muth and
Henry Bicking Pinochle Clubs in
Muth's Hall, Springfield avenue, last
night, and at their close there was an
entertainment. Among those who took
prominent part in the program were p.
Fautz and Richard Muth. Valentine
Stang and Andrew Steinbsch made the
arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Lodge Confers Degree.

Germania Lodge, No. 121. 1. O.. Q. F.
conferred the second and third degree
upon Brother Carl Henning in it's rooms
in sixteenth avenue last night. Several
candidates We're proposed n a social
hour followed the business session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
1t Keeps Women's Hair Soft and
Glossy, Says Elizabeth House

No man likes to look older than he
is. Every woman on earth absolutely
a bhors such a condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
So sgSU5M112E1i3

Continuous performance from 2-11 p. m.
Admissions. Matinees, to 2 p. M, all
seats, Sc; evenings, SC and 1Oc. High
class vaudeville. Illustrated songs and
latest motion pictures changing daily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
PETR|F|ED CAT FOUND
IN REPAIRING CHURCH
Source from Whence Weird Sounds
Proceeded In Years Gone by at
Last Disclosed.

Washington. Sept 5.-workmen re-
pairing a church built here thirty
years ago today discovered petrlfied
cat in cavity above the vestibule
ceiling.
The body OF the cat was perfectly
preserved and presented lifehke ap.
pearance. The discovery reminded old
members OF the church OF the strange
sounds that once startled and mystl-
fled the congregation.
For several days they heard weird
cries and means that seemed to come
from the walls. investigation dis
closed no explanation Of the mystery
the superstitious were certain that
spirits haunted the structure. The
sounds ceased after few days, how
ever, and the matter was forgotten
until revived today by the finding of
the cat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
INSURANCE MEAS
URE ENACTED
Both Branches OF Legislature Adopt
Free Conference BilI-Enective
in Ninety Days.

Austin. Texas. Sept 5.--One impor
tant measure finally disposed of by
the present session of the legislature
is the fnsurance law
Both branches Saturday afternoon
adopted the free conference commit
tee report on the insurance bill and il
viii be presented to the governor for
his signature as soon as enrolled.
The bill, however Will not become
ffectiye until ninety days after final
adjournment of the present session, as
II did not receive the necessary two.
thirds vote in the house, the vote be.
ing a to 90 and It required 80 in
order to take immediate effect, while
the vote in the senate by which the
report was adopted by q to .. Sena.
tors Hume and Terrell being the ones
wh5 voted against the measure
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
FLIRTING YOUNG WIFE
BROUGHT ON TRAGEDY
Her Husband, firing of II All, At.
tempted to Put an End to
His Life.

Kansas City, Sept. 5.--After quar-.
rels with his young wife and accusing
her of riding to and from her place
of employment with another man. An.
drew Jones, 40 years old, shot himself
through the breast at his home last
night and is in serious condition at
St Margarefs hospital.
Attending physicians say that he has
small chance for recovery
When Jones came home last night
his wife had been in the house but a
few minutes and had not begun to get
supper.
Il saw you get off the car with that
same fellow again tonight" he said
you ride to work with him every
morning and back again at night" He
then went into the bedroom and shot
himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

his own desire to save the company's
money. Fowler leaped at the man
nearest him. 4 Dullet struck him
squarely in the chest while he was in
the act. He could remember nothing
| further.
Sheriff Payne and large posse was
soon on the scene and surrounded the
woods, but the bandits had made their
escape. Fowler said that he could
identify none of his assailants, as all
were masked. Fowser died at $50
o'clock. His body was sent to Haver-
straw, his home.
1t is the theory OF the police that
the crime was committed by foreign
ers employed in the brick works. They
declare the holddp was certainly
Planned Dy some one wio knew OF
Fowlers weekly drive with the pay
roll. The fact that it took place so
close to the brick plant leads the po-
lice to suspect that the bandits re-
mained at work until few moments
before Fowler was due, rushed from
the plant to the woods, masked them
selves and then held up and killed the
paymaster and the negro. Then, un-
der cover of the confusion that fol-
lowed, the police believe. the men re-
entered the plant and resumed their
work
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
AMERICAN WOMEN oERIDEo.
Mrs. Cyrus II. Mccormick, Jr, Says
They are the Only Ones Who
Wear Hobbe Skirt.

New York, Sept. 5.-The returning
influx of travellers has brought back
one American woman who has no use
for the hobble skirt.
Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick, Jr., of
Cincinnati, wife of the agricultural
machinery manufacturer. VINO landed
here yesterday from the Lusitania,
said she hoped the hobble skirt would
meet an early death.
1T is a foreign invention" she con.
tinued, yet It is popular only among
Americans. | saw more hobble skirts
aboard the steamer than | did in all
the time | was on the continent. |
don't like them and | won't wear
them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
SATISFACTORY TO GOVERNOR.

This bill is understood to be salts
yctory to the governor As explained
before, the bill as finally passed pro
vides for maximum rate and compe
tition below that rate, but when a re
duction is made notice must be given
to the insurance board and the coun-
ty clerk of the county where such
risks are to be reduced is also to be
apprised of the fact for the benefit OF
the public Thus the present mem
bers of the board will operate under
the present fire rating board law and
will continue in office until about De.
amber s. 1910. after which the pres
eht board will operate under the new
law until the incoming administration
as sNmes the reins Of government
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
JAMES MoRoNEy DEAD.
Was Former President of Texas
Wholesale Dealers Association.

Dallas, Texas. Sept 3.-James Mo
roney, head of the Moroney wholesale
hardware firm and one of the most
prominent men of Dallas, died sudden
ly yesterday evening at the family
home, 237 Mckinney avenue, of acute
heart trouble and Bright's disease.
Mr.. Moroney had been sick only two
days and his case was not considered
as being serious until this morning.
Mr.. Moroney was born in Tipperary,
Ireland, sixty-one years ago, was taken
by his parents to Wisconsin when a
child, came to Dallas thirty-fiye years
ago and founded the Moroney Whole
sale Hardware Company; had been
president of the State Association of
Wholesale Hardware Dealers: was an
ex-president of the Texas State Fair
Association. and was twice a member
OF the Dallas city council; was a con-
spicuous member of the Dallas Cham
Der of Commerce and thirty years ago
was captain of the famous militia COM
pany, the Lamar Rifles of Dallas.
A brother, w. J. Moroney, well
known Dallas lawyer, who has been
on vacation at Madison. Wis, has
been notified and is hurrying home
ward
The funeral is set for next Monday
morning If relatives at distance ar
rive in time. Mrs. NJ. A. Walsh, of
Dallas, is sister of deceased. Two
sons also survive, James Moroney. Jr..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION.
Grand Jury ImpsneIIed and Sworn,
and Riding BaiIiffs Sworn In.
The regular fall fepM Of the district

and Riding eaiIiffs sseorn In.
The regular fall EsS@ Of the district
court convened at the court house 1t
9 o'clock this morning, with District
Judge J. c. Scott. of Franklin, pre-
siding. Cther court officials present
were Judge j. FELTON, Lane. district at.
/ torney; Lamar Bethea, county attor-
ney; J. W. Barron, district clerk, and
j. d. Conlee, sherif.
The first work OF the court was tho
impanelling of the grand jury which
was done as follows: Z. j. Fountain.
foreman; II. p Dansby, S. |. Dowling
W. NJ. Shealey, Arthur Candy, o. l..
Andrews. J. L. Hensarling, Sam
Symms, w. d, Yardley, Fletcher Pool.
NJ. B. Casters, A. NJ waldrop.
After the grand jury was sworn
touching their duties, secrecy of their
proceedings, etc, Judge Scott deliv-
cred his charge. in which he reminded
them that it was their duty to make
fair, full and honest investigation into
all the criminal matters of the county
without fear or favor In this connec-
ton the Judge stated that in former
times it was easy TO have an indict.
ment returned again,r a man. About
all that was necessary was for some
man to appear before the grand jury
and say that some man had done thus
and so, and the indictment would fol.
low. Happily, such was not now the
case. There must be a full examina-
ton, and there must also be evidence
of guilt. A man might be as guilty as
Cain, but unless there was evidence
to support it an indictment would be
useless. He gave them in charge any
violation of the local opinion laws and
elections laws as required to be
charged by the statutes. In the mat
ter of homicides he charged them spe-
cifically to indict according to the de-
gree This Is necessary to save both
time and expense in the trial of the
cases. The members OF the grand Jury
then retired to their room for the con-
sideration of such matters as may
come before them.
The grand jury bailiffs were then
sworn in as follows; ]. d. Touchstone,
door bailiff; C. A. Buchanan, T. W.
Frame, ]. H. Reed, c. L. Baker, G. 2.
Griffin, c. H. Vance, D. B. Carroll and
P. H. Harvey.
The petit jury for the week, which
will be sworn in tomorrow, is as fol-
lows: ]. E. Astin, R. o. Allen, ]. 3.
Barker, ]. d. Barnett, R. N. Baton,
J. W. Beal. Henry Benbow T. w.
Beard. R. e. Blanton, w. Fl. Boyett,
B. G. Bond, NJ. S. Broach, I. N. Broad
way, w. P. Bullock, ]. f. Bullock, w.
P, Buckhaulter. R. L. Buchanan, S. W.
Buchanan, w. H. Burt, II. o. Boat |
wright, J. " Brogdon, J. w. Bur-
rows, c. NJ. Bell, Ed Carl, F. A.
---------- s----.->s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
ACROSS THE SAHARA.
Flights by AeropIsnes Are Now Being
Planned.

Paris, Sept Lieutenant vandein,
of the zouaves. is arranging for the
flight Of military aeroplanes across the
Sahara from Algiers to Timbuctoo
swth four stops. The purpose of the
undertaking is to- prove the practica-
bility of the establishment of regular
air routes across the desert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

aged is years, and Thomas, aged IA
years.