davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
TO MEET R. R. OFFICIALS
REGARDING TERMINAL

Mayor Henry ". Crawford and the
members of the Town Council of Mont
clair, accompanied by Engineer Norris
r. Sherrerd, of Newark. will meet the
officials of the Lackawanna railroad, at
the latters office in New York this
afternoon to talk over the plans pre-
sented by the company to the Council
for the new railroad terminal at Mont
clair
The members of the Council are pret-
ty we'll convinced, it is said, that
Pine street from Bloomfield avenue to
the railroad tracks will have to be
closed, as requested by the company
But the plans make no provision for
abandoning the grade-crossing at Bay
street, and this. it Is said. will be in
sisted on by the Council. Mr.. Sherrerd
says that the tracks can be depressed
at Bay street, without inconveniencing
the company. The Bay street crossing
is the principal matter that will be
discussed, but no doubt other portions
of the plans may be talked over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
PROGRESSIVE SUPPER
FOR NUTLEY CHURCH,

A very successful progressive supper
was given in the supper-room of the
Vincent Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Elm street, Nutley. last evening
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society, of the church, for the benefit
of the new church building fund.
The arrangements were under the
direction of Mrs. Edwin Probert and
Mrs. Charlotte Wood. assisted by Mrs.
Joseph ID. Little, Miss Helen Lind
strom, Mrs. Herbert A. Lewis, Mrs.
Charles w. Lichtenstern, Miss Margery
Lichtenstern, Mrs. A. Corwin Rutan,
Mrs. Martin Rutan, Miss Lottie STIR
ratt, Mrs. j. Harry Van Wrinkle, Mrs.
James M. Orr, Mrs. j. Percy Laffin,
Miss Josie Stirratt. Mrs. Arthur Stager,
Mrs. r. M. Scott, Mrs. William j.
kinsley, Mrs. F. A. Ferris, Mrs. Nils
O. Lindstrom, Mrs Hugh Eagleson,
Miss Rae Eagleson, Miss Lucy De
Vausney, Miss Madeline De Vausney,
Miss Dorothy Booth, Miss Gladys
Stacy-and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
BATTERY A TO HOLD
ELECTION TOMORROW

The annual election of Battery A,
Field Artillery, East Orange. will be
held tomorrow night at the armory,
when civil officers president. vice-presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer, historian and
sergeant-at- t-arms, will be elected, and
committees appointed. Captain Harri-
son will be reelected president
The soldiers will discuss plan out
lined by the officers for drilling by
platoons, which consists of two Sec
tions, instead Of only one section. First
Lieutenant Lanterman will drill the
first section, assisted by Lieutenant
Dickinson, and First Lieutenant Reimer
will drill the second section, assisted by
Lieutenant Treat This will mean reg
ular drills on but two nights week,
but special drills for riding will be held
on other nights.
The officers are now assured that cap
tain Harrison has reconsidered his de-
termination to resign, owing to his long
service, and are preparing for a season
of big activity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NO PROTECTION GIVEN
AUTOISTS AT CROSSINGS.
Utilities Board and Railroad Con-
fer-DOn't Act.

TRENTON, oct THE Public Utili-
ties Commission and railroad men are
not bothered as to what means shall
be adopted to prevent accidents be-
tween railroad trains and automobiles
at grade crossings of railroads. For the
purpose of finding some way to give
sufficient warning to the autoists, a
conference of the railroad men and the
commission was held yesterday after
noon. The IDEA is to adopt q general
plan of protecting railroad crossings
by signs at a specified distance from
crossings.
Frank L. Sheppard of the Pennsylva-
MIA, thought something might be ac-
complished by signs, but he was not
very hopeful. ID. II. Lowell, of the West
Jersey and Seashore, said he believed
the most effective sign to be that in
the form of a cross with the words,
Railroad Crossing on it. He also ad-
vocated uniformity of such signs. A.
J. Neafie, of the Lackawanna, urged
standard signs and said that where
there are not gates there should be
bells or Illuminated signs.
1t was suggested to the commission
that if a plan of protection is devised
provision should be made that signs be
confined to the right of way of the
railroads, as the companies will not
be at liberty to place signs where they
may want them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MOTHER FEARS GIRL is
HELD AGAINST WILL.

TRENTON. Oct Z. = Sensational
charges to the effect that her daughter
Is being held by Italians We're made
last night before Judge Rees In the
Second District Police Court by Mrs.
Patrick Franey, and the police have
taken the matter up and will make an
investigation in order to ascertain
whether or not there are any grounds
for the woman's belief.
Mrs. Franey declared that Wednes-
day, for the second time within the
past two weeks. her 15-year-old daugh-
ter Elizabeth left home during the
night and has not as yet returned.
Mrs. Franey declares that she is in
possession of evidence to the effect
that her daughter is being detained IN
a house on Elmer street, conducted by
Italians, and that the house also con-
tains several other girls who are being
held against their will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Don't go on suffering from indiges-
tion and stomach distress when a sure
cure can easily be obtained.
Go to E. r. Petty's this very day; lay
down SO cents and say want a box or
MONA stomach tablets.
Take them according to the directions
which are printed on the metal box and
you will soon have clean stomach
that will perform its duty without CIV
ing you any discomfort.
While MI-O-NA is noted for the quick
relief it gives in stomach distress, 1t
should be borne in mind that this great
prescription surely does cure indiges-
tion and all ailments arising from upset
stomach.
The stomach, as you know, is the
cause of much bodily misery. so II you
have sickness of any kind look into the
matter and see IL the bad condition Of
the stomach is not to blame.
Upset or out-of-order stomach often
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
EAST ORANGE HOLY NAME
SOCIETY TO FORM CLUB.

A motion to form club for members
of the Junior Holy Name Society of
the Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, East Orange, was made at a
meeting of the organization, last night.
The motion met with unanimous ap-
proval, and it is probable that their
wish will be granted. The society has
a large enrolment and it Is thought
that the club will prove valuable
asset for the members during their
recreation periods in the winter
months.
1t is the intention of the members to
rent large room in the school build
ing and to have 1t equipped with gym
nastic apparatus and a billiard table.
A special meeting of the society will
be held on Wednesday. october IL. at
which time 1t will be definitely known
If the club will be formed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Splendid Prescription for Indiges-
ton and Stomach Misery
eaviness Sour Stomach Heartburn and Belchng Of Gas
Relieved in Few Minutes

causes dizziness, biliousness sick head
ache, sleeplessness, bad dreams, foul
breath. shortness of breath, despon-
dency. weak eyes and loss of memory.
If you are troubled with any of the
above symptoms, the chances are that
a 50-cent box Of MI -O-NA stomach tab
let's will make you as good as ever in
few days. Certainly you owe it to
yourself and family to keep in good
health, and If MI-O-NA doesn't help
you your money will be returned.
MI-O-NA has cured thousands of
cases of stomach disease where every
thing else has failed. 1t surely will
cure indigestion. Sold by e. r. Petty
and druggists everywhere. Price. 80
cents. MI-O-NA tablets are small and
easily swallowed, and the neat metal
box which can easily be carried in the
vest pocket contains large supply.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid, by
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, N. X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NUTLEY TOWN COUNCIL
CHOOSES CHIEF OF POLICE.
Wright Sutcliffe, Former Dep
uty Sheriff, Appointed.

Wright Sutcliffe, of ST. Mary's place.
Nutley, will be appointed chief of the
Nutley police department by the town
council at its meeting next Wednes-
day evening. The appointment is
made after months of deliberation,
and Mr. Sutcliffe was selected from
nearly a dozen of applicants for the
honor
The new chief was born at Hum
melstown, Pa. in 1866 and has been
a resident of Nutley about thirty
years. He was one of the charter
members of the Avondale Hose Com
pany, and of the Nutley Exempt Fire
mems Association He was appointed
deputy sheriff by former Sheriff
Frank Sommer, and served as such
until after Sheriff Harrigan assumed
charge He is well and favorably
known In Nutley and will doubtless
be the means of organizing the new
police force which has heretofore been
one in name only, owing to the lack
of head with executive ability. 1t Is
understood that the new chief Will be
unhampered by red tape.
He has been detailed on special
duty until his formal appointment on
Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
ORANGE POSTMASTER ASKS
COOPERATION OF RESIDENTS.
Wants People to Aid Quick De-
Iiyery of Mails.

AS a result of difficulties experienced
in getting some residents of Orange TO
cooperate with him in his efforts to
Office, Postmaster John A. Alderman,
of Orange, today issued a formal state
ment to the public, through the EVE
MING STAR, along lines advised by
the postofice authorities at Washing
ton, ID. c. Mr. Ackerman has been
anxious to make deliveries satisfactory
to the patrons Of the office and his ap-
peal for their cooperation follows;
BY direction of the postoffice depart
ment the attention of patrons of the
Orange postoffice is invited to the ad-
vantages of providing facilities for the
receipt of their mail by erecting con-
veniently accessible boxes or cutting
suitable slots in their doors. Such ac-
tion would enable the postmaster to
give prompeter and better delivery
service with the means at his dis
posal, since the carriers can cover
much more territory in les time if not
compelled to wait for an answer to
their ring. Private receptacles are also
a great convenience to the householder,
obviating the necessity of responding
to the carriers call at inconvenient
moments and permitting the safe de-
livery of mail in the absence of the
members of the household. They also
prevent the occasional necessity of
carriers proceeding on his route with
out delivering mail because of failure
to answer his ring within reasonable
time, and enable him to make deliv-
cries to patrons living on or near the
end of the route at an earlier hour.
1t has been shown by actual expert
ence that the benefits derived by pa
irons of city delivery from the use of
such receptacles, far outweigh the
small expense involved. AS the Orange,
N. J., postoffice is interested in furnish
ing the best possible service at the
least expense, your cooperation in the
foregoing by compliance, suggestion or
advice, will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
JOHN A. ACKERMAN, Postmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
GUESTS FLEE HOTEL
in MIDNIGHT PANIC.

SPENCER, Mass. Oct. Through
smoke-filed corridors the thirty guests
of the Massasoit House, the largest
hotel in Spencer. made hurried exits in
their night clothes in fire that de-
stroyed the hosiery early today. 1t is
believed that everyone escaped. An ex-
ploded lamp is believed to have caused
the fire and in the high wind the three
story wooden structure. located at the
corner of Pleasant and Main streets,
was quickly destroyed. A loss of $4,000
falls upon the proprietor. Edward w.
Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CALLED ITALIAN "W0P;"
NOW FEARS FOR LIFE

TRENTON, Oct. 7.--Antonio Falzero,
a Butler street italian. is wanted by
the police because of threats he is all
legged to have made against Miss Kath-
crime Mullen, following an assault he
is charged with having committed upon
her at pottery on Monmouth street,
where both are employed.
The Italian is said to have been
angered by the girl applying the ap-
pelation "wop'' to him. He first, it Is
charged, struck her in the neck with a
piece of soap and then struck her with
his fist. After threatening to kill her,
it is said, even at the pain of suffering
death in the electric chair, Falzero left
the plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
dRlEyEp FOR CHILD; KILLED SELF.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--Driven insane
by grief over the death of his infant
son, Edward Samuel Drew. 3S years
old, of Brooklyn, committed suicide by
cutting his throat early today.
Drew's child died a week ago. His
bereavement made him despondent and
three days ago his wife detected indi-
cations of insanity. Fearing that he
might do something desperate she
watched him closely Early today she
was awakened to find her husband in
deaths throes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
TRENTON ELKS PLAN
VISIT TO PATERSON.

TRENTON, Oct. 7.-Trenton Lodge,
No. 105; b. p. o. Elks, at its regular
meeting last night decided to partici-
pate in the dedication Of the new home
of Paterson Lodge next Wednesday,
The local lodge will go to the Silk City
with a brass band. 1t is expected that
a large delegation will make the trip.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
new home of the local lodge at 12O
North Warren street will take place
within the next fortnight. and it is ex-
pected that Paterson Lodge will come
to Trenton and participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
KINGSLEY CLUB OPENS.

The. Charles Kingsley Club, of
Grace Church, Orange, Of which Samuel
NJ. Edwards is president, last night
opened their new club-room in Grace
Memorial parish house, Main street,
Orange. The club-room consists of a
library ard readipg-room free to all
members of Grace Church A recep-
ton committee of two will welcome
strangers. The club-room is open
from 8 until 10 every night except
Saturdays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FAILED TO OBTAIN PERMIT.

A court summons was served upon
David Rosenbaum, of 80 Valley road,
West Orange, today, for appearance on
next Tuesday to answer charge OF
violating the building code of that town.
Rosenbaum is making alterations to his
house and it is alleged that he failed
to obtain a permit. This is the first
violation of the ordinance since it went
into effect several years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
BURGLAR STEALS DIRECTORY.

Edward d. Birkholz, a former AS
semblyman from Essex county, whose
Orange real estate office is at 16 Cone
street, reported to the Orange police
that burglar" forced an entrance
through the cellar to his Office on Tues
day night and walking upstairs took
1909 directory. The door was again
open last night, and Mr.. Birkholz asked
the police to keep an eye on the place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MEMBERS TO PAINT CHURCH.

The women of Cedar Cliff NJ E.
Church have decided that the church
needs a new coat of paint. The funds
are low, but the women announced yes
terday that they would raise enough
money to buy the paint needed If the
men Of the congregation would agree
to don overalls and do the painting.
The men have accepted the proposition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MOTHER scALDED SAVING CHILD.

TRENTON, Oct. 7,-Six-year- old An
ME Ranen, of S12 East Trenton avenue,
was badly scalded yesterday afternoon
by a fallin to a tub of boiling water,
and her mother, in rescuing her, was
also badly burned about the hands and
arms. The youngster is lying at Nc
Kinley Hospital with serious scalds on
the back and arms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

CITY Engineer Frederic A. Reimer, of
East Orange, will leave tomorrow to
attend the convention of the Society of
Municipal Engineers. to be held at
Erie Pa., four days. Engineers from
all parts of the country will discuss
municipal engineering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NO TRACE OF STOLEN AUTO.

No trace has yet been found of the
automobile stolen early yesterday
morning from the garage of William
Sergeant on Satterthwaite avenue. Nut
ley. The auto was S0-horsepower
Locomobile of the touring type and
was valued at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
.ntk>Grey's%s''.,, ~
After!SuPperZ@sisy
Talks. e57YN
IS YOUR CHILD AN INDIVIDUAL

Al luncheon SE wemen sai aeea, round table Al EXCEPT
talked ehdioHs listened Later she
phases motherhood revealed in that
tlou.
what aaouiahed said. Injustice Of
only said they could
individuals but laughed the idea
they should be expected 10 do
impossible for think u children indivtd
uas declared the mother Of
sYes chimed Ia another IL thing impossible
mother I am having trouble with Rose she
20 wedding
consulting She has de
81 Judgment much better
protested. Rose isto the things and she has
right to she wants
what she and she be VIII
ing 10 profit by experience
yuurd o be a asked
AN the looked l a strange
pertinent animal they sad
understand hos parents feel; cant until
yourself A willing control Of
her children.
II understand quite clearly. replied My
wung by cruelty unhappneaa o
my life aee. my mott held your you
s individuality children the selfish
pleasure Of feeling your authority
understand hers love. they declared
Not hat love. ieplod II enough like
20 el Ct"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
GIFTS FOR MEN
BY a Man.

There are many ways 90 meas
hearts. one Cf which Is 70 give him
suitable presents A Gift. like a
friend. should be carefully chosen
Yet a man IL so hard 20 please.
and bis wants are so vague. that a
woman Is greatly restricted In her
selection Of a gift
Do not give commonplace things
or things that are Of no practical
value Above all. avoid giving
presents Of wearing apparel. such
as necktles. vests. shirts. fancy
handkefchiefs. scarfs. colored hose
and other Ike articles A woman
knows as little about selecting a
suitable tle Tor a man as a man
knows about choosing a petticoat
for a woman. Such gifts are shot
with good intentions. but rarely bit
the mark.
Hesitate about giving him cigars
or tobacco. be may not Ike the
brands you buy Men are fussy
about such things and usually their
smokes" are their pet Joys
Give anything but a necktie
Neekties. while they may be an ar
tlstic success from the wOman's
point Of view. may be a nightmare
20 man. II there - one thing
a man wants 70 do himself IL Is to
select hls own neckties.
DO not give shirts. vests or col
lars. for Ia these things the man
wants 10 exercise his own tastes
In selection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
THE FAIRY WORM THAT TALKED

From early morning Tho Very
Rich Man had dug aud dug fpf
nnglcworma beside the Canadian
lake Jean Haptiste Carpenter
whose father used 20 be a fisher
man. but who was dead. aud whose
mother was very. very ill~-had also
been digging for worms. In the hope
that II he found the bait for The
Very Rich Man he might yet some
money az reward 20 pay fuf mcdi
cinea 90 cure his sick mother
hut no worms could EITHER find
Not onc'
Alta spot whore anElewormH were
ALWAYS plentiful. there were no
anglewormal
SO Jean naptlstc stood beside the
water digging In the ground with
his brown toes. greatly worried.
Aud The Very Rich Man paced up
and down the lake casting this us
aud that ny. bu, Il seemed that the
Canadian fish wanted COMMON
WORMS and the man OF dollars
grew angry
Jean naptiste's little face was
half hidden BY his great. pleated
straw hat lie was still digging IN
the black soil with bis toes. which
we're actually becoming sore from
the scratching, when az last he saw
worm--A FAIRY WORN
And the worm TALKED
Jean naptiste. said the worm IN
very plain words French Canadian
patoial. you mas have me
4 have walked. t"walked.
mind you. and worml. Z have
walked all the way from YOU
mothers house 70 this place and
knoN your trouble. and the NcrY
Rich Man mas have me 20 put on
his hook aud catch Eat black
bass
Jean Baptiste leaned forward 20
pick up the little pink worm and
rush Co the man with II. but when
bis hand WaH within a few inches
~ the aelfaacrificlns talking worm.
Jean baptiste remembered that II
he did AZ che worm told him 10 do.
the worm would DIE
So Instead. he iendeFly picked up
the worm gathering a halfhaudfnl
u dirt on which the worm might
lie and told the worm
4 shall 80 20 The Very Rich
Man and tell him what you offered
70 do. and you MUST tell him. too
And then the man wiil help us
take care 81 my good mother. and
you shall stlll remain alive. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

the man will feel better. and | am
sure that shall
AN rlEht." said the worm 10
French. and away they started
And The Very Rich Man mar
yeled NJ the generosity ~ the worm
aud the smnrineHa Of Jean fiapiiuic.
and hr took great pity on Madame
Carpenter. and now thor. IL a
nice little cabin whers once stood
the flahefmAn's miserable ahanty
And the Fairy WormT
Al. he VAS not a worm 81 all. but
an Angel from Heaven who de
seconded 10 this commonplace earth
20 do a good turn Cor auhaelledY
VIVA, better thing cosaa lbs have
duncT
Jean napiiatr CRrpouilerau happy
for he did not sell tbs porm 90
be- killed
Tho VERY Rich Man Il happy
because he found a change 20 per
form an act Of real chariiy
Aud there IL joy IN the Canadian
woods near che little lakas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

DO not give pictures. his and
your tastes mas De- different
Do not give a safety razor 10 a
man unless he has expressed a
wish TO have one.
Go Slow on giving watch foba
The chances are that he already
has several laid away Ia his mid
die bureau drawer.
The same 50 true % shirt studs
The average Christmas brings
three sets 70 each man
Forget there are such things as
stickpins Let the man buy his
own.
But there are several things that
woman may give a man and feel
SURE that her gift wiil BE- welcomed
and pleasing There are things
that any man could use. and q ls
wise 10 select from these.
A box Of stationery. plain. With
the monogram stamped on g.
makes suitable Rift for almost
any man. Il should be- good but not
ornate
A serviceahic letter opener is an.
other thing that man finds use
for--it usually finds place on his
office desk.
II you intend giving a card case
be sure that IL Is plain one %
standard size.
A ciEaret case Of silver Is usn.
ally welcomed by a young man n
he Is smoker OF cigarets. Gun.
metal cases are also popular.
For the cigar smoker Of middle
age who smokes a great deal a
humidoT makes an acceptable
present DO not make the mistake
Of sending one 20 a man Who
smokes only an occasional cigar.
it probably would do service as a
letter holder
A smoking set. either IN bronze
gunmetal or silver-any metal that
doesn't have 20 be cleaned ire.
quently Is n gift that will be an
preciated by "A man even II b.
smokes but little himself At some
time or other he f. sure 70 have a
number u friends I'm his home who
smoke, and then the set viii be-
just the right thing.
a matchbox makes a neat Rift
for a man who carries one. most
men do not. preforfinR 10 fish for
their matches in their pockets.
Ash trays find their place On tho
home of any man who smokes
There are a few articles OF wear
ing apparel that a woman can give
a man, plain black hose Of durable
material are welcome always. hut
be sure You get the right size.
Neckscarfa flll another want
They should be either plain black
or white and Of good quality. A
mans pride is bis collar. and
since scarf is q protection from
dirt you may be sure that &c will be
well received.
Gauge your gifts by the mans
wants. Some man might find a
laundry bag. a collar box. a coat
hanger or some other like thing the
very article he was most IN need
The literary man will thank you
for giving him a good book. Make
sure OF hig taste In books. how.
ever before giving.
a table hookholder Of adjustable
size is The thing for a student.
A drop light. "a shade for a read.
Ing lamp, also fills the wants OF
"a man who reads much
Fancy pillows will find "a resting
place IN a mans den n he has
one Pillows with college emblcmf
and banners viii please the college
man.
To give gifts that please one
must make "a short study Of the
mans likes and dislikss. and then
select the sFesoht accordingly