davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
BELLEyILLE.


Eiks' OEiccrs Installed.
Beileville Lodge Of Elks, at its meet
ing last night installed the following
officers: Exalted ruler, Martin j.
Griffin; leading knight. G. Walter
Joraloman; loyal knight, Joseph Joule,
jr.: l~ccturing knight. George l..
Brooks: secretary. Sigbert T.. Johnson;
treasurer, Harrison Kinnier, and tyler,
Henry Mccormick. Exalted Ruler
Griffin named w. Brand Smith and
Christian R~einhardt as esquire and in
ner guard. respectively. Past-eNalted
Ruler John Fl. Eastwood conducted the
exercises. The fair committee reported
that much progress is being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
BASKETBALL VICTORS TO
BE DiNED In ORANGE,

In honor Of the recent victory Of tho
Grange High School basketball team
over the Passaic team. Thomas Grisgs
Abrams. Jr., a member Of the locai
tea m, will entertain the yictors at a
dinner az his home, is0 Cleveland street,
Orange. Friday night. On the team
are william McElnea, John Wiley, Mr..
wilhelm, Raymond Riley and Fred
Van scycle. The director of the team
is Clarence DUNN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

A permit was given this morning to
Harry a. Whitfield to erect a factory
on Davis avenue. Arlington, between
Laurel and Stewart avenues. at a cost
Of s425. 1t will be Of frame and meal
sure 22x40 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Circle 10 Hold Eschrc.

1t has been decided by Star of Belle
willie Circle sos, Companions of the For
est. TO hold Il euchre and dance at
Belleville Hall Friday evening, May g..
Prizes will be awarded to non-players.
The committee in charge includes Mrs.
Catherine Kelly, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs.
John Cassidy, Miss nellie Comiskey'
Mrs. William Donneily, Miss Nellie
Kane and Mrs. Rutherford Lawrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Arcanlaus to Entertain.

Area nlaus to Eutertaip.
Elaborate arrangements have been
completed for the prize whist to be
given Thursday night in Masonic Hall,
under the auspices of Doric Council No.
4,8. Royal Arcanpm. The committee in
charge of the affair consists of Harry
w. Gray, chairman; Thomas Buchan,
Frank Hopper, Edward G. Murphy ana
John Surhoff. Refreshments II dane
ing will follow the games. The coufl-
ci's record for the past year shows q
phenonlenalGrowth in membership. The
officers recently elected are: Regent,
George Swezey; 2vice-regent. Thomas
guchan; past regent. John Surhoff; see.
retary, P. Freeman Miller; treasurer.
Frank Hopper, collector, William Pep.
per; orator, Harry w. Gray; guide,
George p. Andrews; warden. Morris
Cecil Ayres; sentry, Clarence Sidner.
The Greater Newark Building ard
Loan Association will hold it's regula,
monthly subscription meeting tomorrow
night at 1926 Springfield avenue. The
board of directors will also hold a cen-
ference.
Miss edith Warnock, of Twenty-sec-
ond street. has returned from a visit to
Philadelphia.
Mfs. Jane McNabb, who removed to
Brooklyn last year, has returned to a
up her home with her s~on-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rush
ton. OF 80 Madison avenue
At the weekly prayer meeting In the
First Reformed Church. Thursday
night, which will be conducted by the
Christian Endeavor Society, the sub
ject, Newark and Vicinity" will be
taken UP for consideration.
The quarterly statement of condition,
which has Just been issued by the Irv-
ington National Bank, shows that in
stitutien to be in excellent financial
condition with an increased business
since it's occur ancy of the new bank
building recently completed at the town
centre.
Robert Ajax, of Trenton, is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs; Q. X. sato' OF Il Lin
Gen avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

A Switchboard match between mem
bers of the Alberson Association and
the Herman Solky Association will be
pla yed tonight, Quarry and Mill streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
p to Meet.

The Irvington Improvement Associa-
ton will hold it's monthly meeting to-
morrow night ct its quarters in Ellen
bach:s Hall, 72s Springfield venue. The
report on the work of the anti-annexa-
ton committee will be received and the
president, Julius Koehler, will
lis standing committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
edward McGrath,s Funeral.

ElUWuIO NCtFFHEus NuutE"' .
The funeral of Edward McGrath, "a
years old, who died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Margaret H. Kay, Tap
pan and Linden avenues. Friday, was
held today from st. Peters r. G.
Church. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated. The interment was in the
family plot, Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
MILLBURN--sPRINGFIELD
To Vote on Appropriation.

To decide on the additional appropri-
alton of $1,000 to cover the cost of fire.
proof construction in the new Wyoming
School, in Millburn Township, the
voters of that locality will meet tonight
in the Millburn Grammar School. Con-
tingent on an extra appropriation pro-
vidlng for a SEA, 900 Rre-proof building.
to be erected on a tract 25ox25O feet.
valued at 1000, in the lower section Of
Wyoming, the bid of the American
Concrete Company. of this city, has
been accepted by the board of educa-
ton. John W. Baker. viee-president of
the board, expressed confidence last
night that the appropriation would be
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

Mrs. Charles ". Smith is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
shall, Of Main street, Millburn.
Father Jarhes r. Grown, of ST. Rose
of Lima's Church, has announced that
the Easter collection amounted to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

Miss Loretta Smith, daughter of Cal
vim Smith, of Valley street. is serious
ly i'll.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
AMERICANS HAVE
RIGHT TO BOAST
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPecidl DIspdfch 10 ne Gall
RIVERSIDE. April 25.-President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer-
sity of California delivered the opening
address before the state superinten-
dents convention this afternoon, edu-
cation in Germany being his theme
President Wheeler declared that it is
the general impression in Germany and
all Europe that we are a nation of
braggarts and that everything ends in
est" yet other nations have neen
forced to admit our right to boast,
since we have brought so many things
to fruition.
Doctor Wheeler said a remarka bic
change is going on in German schools,
but coeducation has not become gen
eral: only one-ffth of the teachers are
women and these teach only girls Co
education is practiced only in rural
schools.
Following President Wheeler's ad-
dress. Statutory Branches of Study
and the plan of pensioning teachers
were discussed by the superintendent.
This evening the visiting superin-
tendents and educators were given a
reception at the Glenwood Mission inn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
INFANTRY OFFICER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Lieut.. Albert B. Hatfield Shoots
Himself in His Quarters at
the Preside

Lieutenant Albert B. Hatfield took
by shooting himself through the heart.
The cause of his act is not known.
None of his brother officers could offer
any explanation, except to say that for
the last three months the lieutenant
had at times been respondent.
Generally. however. Hatfield was
Of a very cheerful, lively disposition
and spirit nearly all his time at the
post with officers of the Thirtieth in
fantry, to which he belonged When
1t was suggested that the cause of his
death might be a love affair his friends
all declared that such was not the case,
as he was very free in his speech about
his life, and they were positive that
there was woman in the case.
Lieutenant Hatfield was about the post
as usual yesterday morning attending
to his duties. About 10 o'clock he went
up to the bachelor quarters where he
lived and Immediately retired to his
room. He had been there only short
time when a pistol shot was heard
and half a dozen officers rushed into
his room to find him lying on the floor
with a smoking revolver in his hand.
The bullet had gone through the heart.
Surgeons were summoned, but Hat
field was dead before they arrived.
board of inquiry was called, con-
sisting of Major Brooks. u. S. Medical
corps, Major l.. S. Roudiez and Captain
Isaac Erwin, who came to the de-
cision that Hatfield killed himself
while suffering from an attack of men
tai depression.
Hatfield was very popular both with
the officers of his regiment and the
enlisted men of his company. He en-
tered the army January 81, 1903, as
second lieutenant of the Eighteenth
infantry. His father, Colonel Charles
A. P. Hatfield. is in command of the
Thirteenth cavalry, now stationed in
the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
THE MAY DATE FETE
TamaIpais Center VIII Be Scene
of Festival
TspeciaI Dispotch to The CAN

TAMALPAIS CENTER, April 25-
Saturdays May day fete here has
grown into such proportions that it
has been decided to invite the world
10 enjoy the big free show. Eighty
different athletic events, humorous
stunts. dances and play features are
on the program and new parts are
being added TO the bin eevry day. No
matter how many attend, all viii see
enough to keep them happy
The crowning of Queen Zeila, the
I.arkspur beauty, with the attendant
royal ceremonies, will occupy one part
Of the ground while the stadium
events, the dancing, creased pig tour
nament and allied features will cover
other sections.
Ladies in waiting to Miss Heyden-
feldt. the queen, are Miss AliX Lipman
of San AnselmO, Miss Ruth Wheeler of
Corte MADEIRA, Miss Norma KrausgrilI
Of Kentfeld, Miss Edith Shearman of
MIL Valley, Miss Evelyn Petersen of
San Rafael, Miss Doris Schmeidell Of
Ross and Miss Madaline Neldon of
Sausalito. Headed by the band of st.
Vincents orphanage the royal party
will enter the grounds at 1890 o'clock
in the morning, escorted by the Mount
Tamalpais military band and led by
Grand Marshal E. L. Merwin.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of r. L. Radke, George Z. Ben
nett. +. j. MerWin, James Shook, II. S.
Scott. Sidney Caville, Thomas p. Pol
lard and Steuart McMartin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
INCOMING ARTILLERY
WILL BE DIVIDED

The troops coming home from the
Philippines in the transport Logan,
scheduled TO arrive May Il, will be
sent to the following posts:
Headquarters of First battalion and
batteries A and B of Fifth field artil-
lery, in command of Captain G. NJ.
Apple. to the Preside of San Francisco,
and the Thirty-fi company, coast
artillery corps. in command of Lieu
tenant James E. Grain, to Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Colonel W. L. Finley, chief of staff
of this department. who has been i'll
at Hot Springs, Ark, is fast recover
ing
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
100000 RAISIN
COMPANY PLANNED
San Joaquin Bankers Will Pass
on the Scheme to Aid
Growers
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

FRESNO. April 25.-A meeting of
bankers of the San Joaquin valley is
called for l o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in this city for the purpose of securing
criticism or Endorsement of a plan for
the righting of the raisin market, which
weeks by prominent businessmen OF
this community. The meeting was
called by John Clark of this city, the
man who backed L. F. Giffen last fall
in the campaign by, which he brought
up the sweat box price of raisins from
IL cents to 21A cents.
The plan to be put before the bankers
tomorrow provides for the formation of
$1,000,000 purchasing and holding
company, which is designed to har-
monize all the interests connected with
the raisin industry. 1t has secured al
ready the Endorsement of enough of the
packers and OF financiers to make it
feasible. 1t is now desired to get the
opinions of the bankers on the subject.
The plan is for a company which
shall buy raisins at cents sweat box
for three years and which shall sell
the goods to all corners alike. 1t is
pIoNioeu Iudt packers are to make a
profit of $40 per ton on all seeded goods.
including the royalty, and a profit of
So on all goods not seeded. If at any
time in the years term the market JUS
titles better prices all profit made above
$40 and So will be divided equally with
the packers and growers. 1t is pro-
posed to have half million dollars in
actual cash at the time of the forna-
tion of the company and half million
cJfhCnrihnd G II a J. -I.s--
open to any who cares to Join. This
holding company plan is similar to one
which has been successfully operated in
Greece.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
ACTOR SEEKS DISCHARGE
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK. April 25.-James X
Hackett, the actor. who has been held
bankrupt since last May, when his
schedules showed liabilities amounting
to $126,457, has applied for a discharge
and the court today took the petition
under advisement. Out of 145 creditors
only one today opposed the motion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
The Dho nil determine the of Calls asn bread contest

These three
be
The conditions
The The Call
the 9h later than
will be tested judged
fresh The Judges will hold the
that o
stating whether the maker is professional
The will
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

South Africa contributed the greatest
smount TO the worlds stock Of gold in
tie last year, its share being a little
over sI5O.OOO,OOO, the United States
slightly less than s1o0,00O,000, Aus
traIfa about ss0,00O.00O. Russia about
s25.OOO.OOO and Mexico a little less
than S2,OO0,OO0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
SISSON TAVERN

Y mile from SissOn, the Quitting place for
hunters, fishers. the ascent of Mount shasta,
trip p lakes; fishing and hunting not excelled.
The tavern, under new management, opens
year around resort, with table and accommOda
tions the best. Games, dancing, rowing, swim
ming and mineral springs are of the attrac-
tions for guests QUINTUS II. BERREY. Mgr,
Sisson. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

ACCUSED OF HEINoUS CRIME-Hayman Starr,
painter sought during the last six months
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Catler at % Bruce
place, was arrested yesterday evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
EDGENONT

In the redwOodS- On main road from San
Jose to Santa Cruz; 500 #. elevation An ideal
place for rest and recreation. Table abundantly
supplied with the luxuries Of the country. Ad-
dress MRS. LOUISA y. SCOTT. Patchn Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

MOTHER SEEKS DAUGHTER - Mrs John
Hayes 444 Montgomery avenue. asked the as
sstance of the police yesterday in finding her
daughter. Henrietta Nelson, l6 years of age,
who left home April IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

AERS concioneau California
ID of
chance for
OF California within
heres the kind a
handsome sterling silver Call
n bread baked by baker the territory described
another sterling
tessonal baker confectoner,
that California
econe housewives
what
Three in
committee the
ERNEST ARBOGAST, o the Hotel
hef Of th Francis Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
HOWARD SPRINGS LAKE La,SErv

AZ mineral springs. Lithia for kidneys, magne
sia for stomach Hot iron baths. 11o deg, for
rheumatism. SO week. MISS G. WHEELER,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
DEER PARK SPRINGS
SOLID COMFORT HOME

1000 feet altitude No fog; climate delightful;
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; dance hall,
swimming tank; telephone; IS per week Stage
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
CAMP CURRY, Santa Cruz Mts.

! Opens May Is. Rates IS to $40 per week. $50
| to S35 for 4 weeks. Address Leonard II. Brown,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
FORBES REST

Heart of Santa Cruz Mts., surrounded by two
beautiful trout streams bathing; woods: pic
turesque place: 81 to So weekly: 21a hours from
S. f. Round trip season tickets. $3.50.
w. c. FORDE. Eccles. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
HOWELL MT, WooDwoRTHs
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Sonoma county. Now open. Until May 1 viii
meet only morning train from S. r. at Fulton.
Address J. F. MULGREW. Fulton. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
The Changing Moral Sense

States gov
This the
nearly S3oooooQ
incident
As result the govern
five enforcing
before the history of
corporations realize
wrong are supreme in
reference to corporations
pretty tribute that Nine Trazzin people
The evening
under the miudes owdng
of concert AuId
lang
What going rounds of the
believe anything stories
that The Herald the telephone
the "batle
the Of
their trenches the mighty
the town three sides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF
This Date 1896 QQy

Capt Chas. Davis went TO San An
tonic this afternoon
T. P. Shelton Left today for Hous-
ton and the east.
z. s. Newman. il. returned from ST.
Louis yesterday
There is a dance at the post tomor-
row night
The ceiling in f1remen's hall is being
decorated with appropriate designs
Leigh Clark deeds TO Jacob Schwin-
gle for 800 land on Durango street
J. c. Burge, who has been down
with the grip for several days, is i'm
proving
Mrs J. A Marshall. of San Marcial.
n. NJ. is spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Paul
w. W. Turney. who has been at Dali
las the past few days trying an i'm
portant case, is expected back on
Thursday
The Christmas music IL St Clements
church. was of a very high order. and
was listened TO with delight by many
citizens.
Quite a number of holders of Black
Mountain claims have gone up to
work out their assessments Lew
Davis is one OF the pilgrims.
81 Ryan. who for the past month has
been seeking health at various health
resorts. has arrived in the city and
viii lead in person the coming St Pat
rick's parade.
Miss Pansy Loomis makes her de-
but Wednesday next, at her parents
residence on the north side. There
will be a reception in the afternoon
and danang for>>the young people in
the evening. (The debutante is now
Mrs. W. B. Latta-)
Land commissioner Baker in his an
nual report says regarding the public
land in Ell Paso county. that sos acres
have been forfeited TO the state: 1904
acres have been sold in the past two
years, and that there are 1851 acres
Of public land ins the county on mar
ket-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
Ella wheeler Wilcox
Says Love Alone Makes
Immortality For Love

7 1t depends largely upon the state of
its developments
One who has been long in the plane
beyond. and who mas learned of me
splendors and wonders of realms still
farther on. must feel a sense of freedom
when the magnetic cord which bound
it to earth Is loosened, and it is free
to pursue its journey. Once who has
gone out of life full Of intense physical
love and emotion must feel great lone,
illness when 1T finds the tie soon broken
On earth by rorgetfulness. Yet such
a soul finds new occupations in the
realms to which it is conducted by
kind. sympathetic guides, after the
earth ties are severed
In the Hereafter
If this woman who has lost the phxs-
ical body of her lover. keeps him ever
in her heart with deep abiding spirit
ual passion. which makes any other
earth love impossible. she will retain
him near her; and she will find him
waiting for her when she, too. passes
on And together they will Journey
forth to farther realms
The mere fact of her remaining
single could not do this. 1t can only
be done by the feelings of the heart.
1t Is rarely lasting, this intense
emotion of love and longing. Time
washes the heart. as pillows of the
sea wash the ROCKS; and the emotions
OF LONELINESS and despair are efaced as
names carved on the rocks are effaced
And this isl right, for were each human
being to find no surcease from sorrow.
the earth would soon be a pandemonium
of wailing and anguish and the race
would be extinct after a few genera
tions-
Let this suffering woman go on in
her effort to give happiness to those
with whom she is associated Let her
think OF her lover as living. and loving
her still. with that spiritual passion
which alone is the real and indie
structible phase of love: and if after
time she finds her sorrow abating: if
she find her heart open to another hu-
man affection, let her not feel that she
mas been unfaithful or disloyal
1t will only be a proof that there is
greater work farther on for her spirit
lover; and that the time had come for
her to let him press forward in Gods
great universe. And that the time has
come for her to live out her earth life,
in the human way.
II her love lasts until she. too. is
called from the body and if it never
abates or diminishes, then she NAV
know that he will wait for her. and
that, "a light which never was on land
or sea" will shine for her as she wakens
out of the sleep called death. and finds
him ready to welcome her.
Love alone makes immortality for
love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27

suit The act is the cause. the long
road the effect The girl who paid so
cents for that for which 10 would
been amply sufficient, could not look
beyond the immediate toward uIti
mate That piece of sweet scented
soap, five times too expensive for a
girl OF her salary. would last for two
weeks, but the extravagance of which
II was the sign, would go on indeh-
nitely to an humiliating end I wish
an operation might be performed on
the mental sight of everyone afflicted
with this strange sightedness' called
extravaganza, that scales might be re-
moved from eyes that cannot see be-
yond present qualification to future
embarrassment and perhaps disgrace
Everyone who rides hard the SPEND
thrift nag comes a cropper. Debt is
the first ditch in the road. 1t has
thrown many a wild rider. Want
after wealth is an obstacle that has
cost lives. and last and worst is the
trench of hopelessness, which the ca
reening steed never safely crosses.
The way of the extravagant woman
Is trough and dangerous. "a man
often rides the danger course alone.
but woman coaxes some man. usu-
ally her husband, to mount beside
her. Together they plunge along the
dangerous road, until their horse falls
into pitfall and both cry out in agony
and fear Everyone has heard the
whimperings of the thOughtless who
have been thrown and hurt by the
spendthrift and who did not receive
nor deserve sympathy.
Better rein up and dismount. Shade
your eyes with your hands to hide the
dazzle of present temptation and look
down the long road that leads to har-
assed middle life and beggared Old
age; the road of pitfalls with aims
house or dishonored grave at the
end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27

will have no tunnels and the space re-
CURED for the engines will be mater
tally less than that occupied by the or
binary steam engines. 1t is predicted
that 80 percent of the energy of the
fuel will be utilized as compared with
10 percent in the present type Of
steamers. and the cost of the fuel viii
be IS percent less.
Conquering New Diseases.
In the realm of medicine and sur
gerry two diseases have attracted an I'M
usual amount OF MISUNDERSTANDING
paralysis and pellagra- Both are
maladies which have afflicted mankind
for many years but serious epidemics
Of the former and the appearance OF
numerous cases Of the latter, especially
III the south, have focused scientific
thought upon them AS yet little
definite progress has been made, but
such institutions as the Rockefeller
have taken up the research work in
earnest and optimists believe that an
other II months win show a great adj
vance in the war upon these Affections
England has also become excited over
the ravages of pellagra and has sent
a special commission to Italy to study
the disease in that land which has been
cursed with it for many years. There
II has been attributed to mo1dy corn.