davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
H~ARRIS0N--E. NEWARK.

Rev. Henry II. Rose to Lecture.
An illustrated lecture on the Passion
Play of 1910" viii be given at the North
Reformed Mission, East Newark,
Thursday night, The Rev. Henry r.
Rose, pastor of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Newark, win be the lecturer,
and it is expected that a large crowd
Will be present to lear the clergyman.
Mrs. Kettles Funeral.
The Rev. Roland S. Dawson, pastor
of the Knox Presbyterian Church, of
Kearny, win conduct the services at
the funeral this afternoon of Mrs. Mar
Kettle, at her late home, 629
Central avenue, Harrison. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs.
Kettle, whose death occurred last Fri
day night, was SO years of age and had
been an active member of the Kearny
church for some years, She was of
a retiring disposition and charitably
Inclined. Besides her husband, Andrew
Kettle, she is survived by several chill
dren, one of these being James Kettle,
assistant superintendent of the Harri-
son branch of the Prudential Insurance
Company.
The funeral of Frank ]. Walsh, who
died Sunday at his home, A Soaring
avenue, Harrison, took place this morn
ing. A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated at the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison. Many East Newark officials
were present at the mass. Interment
was in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre.
The East Newark Common Council
will meet tomorrow night in the Bor-
ough Hall. The Harrison Board OF
Education will hold its December ses-
sion in the Lincoln School tomorrow
night.
The funeral of David l.. Loughlin,
the East Newarker, who died Sunday
in st. MichaeHs Hospital, will take
place tomorrow morning from the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison
and interment will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Harrison Town Council will meet
in adjourned session next Tuesday
night, when, it is expected, officers and
other employees salaries will be ordered
paid.
William Serviss, a section foreman
employed by the Lackawanna railroad
in Harrison. is recovering from the
effects sustained a few weeks ago when
q heavy rail fell upon his left foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
CALDWELL--yERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner, Of Cen
trail avenue, Caldwell, entertained a
party of friends Saturday night. Whist,
dancing and a collation. made up the
entertainment.
Mrs. Harriet Morehouse, of Little
Fells, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Phebe Kirk, of Central avenue. Cald-
well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
IRVINGTON.
PinocbIe Club Organizes.

PfnocbIe Club Organizes.
The Casino Pinochle Club organized
last night at the Irvington Casino
Hall, 152 Grove street. Louis j.. Hauss
acted as temporary chairman. Officers
were elected as follows; President,
Frank r. Sharp; vice-president, Louis
]. Hauss: secretary, Alfred T. Sorgen-
free; treasurer. Louis Volland; cap
tain. Peter Eichhorn. Other members
enrolled are Herman Lubbock, Samuel
G. Krauss, Herman Sickel, John Sink,
william Gaebeler. William Dircks,
Franz Sickel, Gustav Sperling, Emil
Lang, Albert Sporting, Albert Keil,
Gustav Hauss, Joseph Maurer, Daniel
Hauss, Louis F. Hauss and William
Finnegan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
cops SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Policeman David Dolan, Of Orange.
yesterday celebrated the twenty-ifth
anniversary of his appointment to the
force. A quarter Of a century of service
leaves the policeman with a clean rec
ord and possessing the friendship of
hundreds of citizens of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
SPRINGFIELD

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. ]. @. Stearns, of Morris avenue
Wednesday afternoon.
William, Edward and Louis Tomp-
kins, of Main street, left this morning
for North Kemptville, Nova Scotia,
where they will stay for a month trap
ping and hunting.
About $50 was realized at the fair
held by the senior class of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school. The proceeds
will go for a scholarship for a girl at
Bel Institute, Walnut. N. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
NUTLEY.

Interest In Lecture Series.
Much interest is being shown in the
course of seizures which will be given
by Prof. Edward Howard Griggs or
the "Divine Comedy of Dante, which
will be given at Park School audi
forum, under the auspices of the
Woman's Public School Auxiliary. The
dates and titles of the lectures are
as follows: January 20, 1911, 'rhe
Medieval World and Life Of Dante"
January q. 1.-THE Problem of the Divine
Comedy" February 3, 1.-THE Inferno;"
February 10. 1.-THE Pingatorio;' Feb
ruary II, 1.-THE Two Types of Para
dise;" February "a, 1.-THE Paradise and
the Beautiful Vision Mrs. Henry
Mortimer Libby is chairman of the
committee in charge of the series.
William J. Kinney, of Prospect street,
who was one of the large exhibitors at
the Empire Poultry and Pigeon show
in New York last week, was awarded
seventeen first prizes and two cups for
pigeons. The Kinney exhibit Of poultry
nj pigeons, inclusive. was awarded
thirty-eight prizes.
A moving picture show and enter
tainment will be given tonight at
Masonic Hall under the auspices Of
Kempton Council, Royal Arcanum, for
the beneft of the orators fund.
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Of New York.
spent yesterday with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. William H. Rockwell, Of the
Enclosure" on Passaic avenue.
Mrs. Scoville Church Williams, Of
Highfeld lane, ha returned from a
visit to friends in New York State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

A social gathering was held at the
home Of Miss Mabel e. Farley. of 1888
-ngfield avenue. Friday evening,
~wffpn-the fostese-entertained a num-
her of friends from out of town. Piano
solos were given by Albert Kof1er, Of
Irvington: Miss Florence Richardson
and Miss Elsie Sulk. Vocal solos We're
rendered by several of the guests. 9th
ers present were Miss Agnes Richard
son, Miss Pansy Hagel. Harcourt Ward,
John Stumpf, Carl Schumacher and
Gardner Leech. of Newark; Miss NJ.
Clickenger, of Bloomfield; Mrs. Jennie
DeHart, Of Newark. and Frank Zabris-
kie, of New York city.
The Good Time Bowling Club en-
1oyed a special match game last night
on the alleys of Pape's Hotel Bowling
Annex. 721 Springfield avenue. The
competing teams were captained by
Adolph Becker and David Pointer. The
score was 623 for the former and COL
for the latter.
The announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Edith A. Baker.
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Baker, of 1114
Springfield avenue, and Harry c. Lee,
of Al Elmwood avenue.
A meeting of the Young Ladies Aux
Hilary of the First Christian Church
will be held Thursday night at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Stab, 81 Gin
ton avenue west.
The %Irvington Improvement Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow night in Henry Ellen
bach's Hall, 1913 Springfield avenue.
Street improvements and increased
postal delivery service will be some
Of the matters to come up.
The High School Dramatic Club will
rive a sketch entitled THE Klepto-
maniac in Alumni Hall tomorrow
night.
Clinton Lodge No. IS, I. o. o. F..
conferred the third degree last night
on Peter Steiner, of IL Norwood ave-
nue.. After the regular session a whist
was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to
George Fl. Woolley, Willard Small and
John NJ. Turner, who scored %, % and
81 points. respectively.
The members of the City Line Fish
ing Club will hold a special meeting
soon to arrange for it's annual banquet
given at the close of the fishing season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
MONTCLAIR.
Church to Raise $4,000 for University.

Church to Raise $4,000 for University.
The First Methodist Church has
agreed to raise $500 0 for the erection
of a Union University building at
Chengru, China, for the education of
native Chinese. OF the amount 3 5000
has already been subscribed. This OBJ
legation was taken by the church at the
request of the Rev. Joseph Beech, n of
the missionaries supported by the
church in China, when he was here on
furlough recently.
The young people of Upper Montclalr
are arranging Nor a subscription dance,
to be held in Commonwealth Hall on
Friday evening, December 80.
Miss Caroline Squib, of Brooklyn, is a
guest of Miss Dorothy Baxter, of 213
Inwood e
Mrs. Harry Babcock, of Palisades,
Cal, and her son, Norman Babcock,
are guests of Mrs. w. H.. Naething, of
Watching avenue, for the remainder of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.. Everett, of
Claremont venue, are home from a visit
TO Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

The M~aplewood Field Clubs senior
basketball team will play a game with
the Crescents. of Montclair, in the Ma
plewood Club hall tomorrow night. The
juniors will line UP against the River
sides, Of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
Able to Leave Hospital.

James Diamond, of 2S Cleveland ave-
nue., Harrison, who was injured in an
explosion at the plant of the CONNER
cha Acetyline Company, First and
Somerset streets, Harrison, Saturday,
was able to cave st. Michael's Hos
pital, Newark. 1t was thought ut first
that the man would lose his sight.
According to the acetyline people, the
accident is the first to occur there
since the plant was installed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
UNCLE SAM WILL.
TAKE INVENTORY.
Anticipated Business Methods In Gov
eminent Departments viii
BE Discarded.

Washington. Oct 17.-For the first
time in its history the United States
is preparing to take an Inventory of
its business.
Inventories have been made of the
natural resources of the nation, but
that which is now contemplated is OF
the business OF the government. Presl-
dent Taft has decided that II Is high
time to do away with antiquated bust
ness methods and to adopt a definite
business policy and to stop the leaks
and save money.
Just now several lynx-eyed business
doctors are using microscopes to find
every hole In the business fabric. A
plan Of reorganization and rehabilita-
tion will be outlined.
Every big corporation In the coun-
try maintains cost department"
where information Is available to the
presient of the company showing Just
what each detail OF the business costs,
whether such-and-such department is
paying and where expert account
ants can tell instantly the financial
status OF the business. The biggest
business house in the countryside
governmental seh-is still running
along the plan OF century ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
AMBITIOUS CITIES
PADDED CENSUS ROLLS.
Thirty-three rousand Names Added
race in Tacoma. ~, s,..Et

Ihirty-tnree tousano names Auoeo
tat+ in Tacoma. 80 .bvast
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE census
bureau sprang big sensation Satur-
day night when II officially announced
that padding had been discovered In
the census returns for Tacoma, Wash,
Portland Ore, Seattle Wash, Aber.
deem, Wash. Minneapolis, Mimi,
Boise, Idaho, Great Falls. Mont, and
Fort Smith, Ark.
A letter from President Taft TO Sec
rotary Nagel and made public by Di-
rector Durand, OF the census bureau,
says in part:
The cases of all those who APP
peared to have violated the law should
be investigated by the grand jury and
II sufficient evidence Is found TO Jus.
tify 1t they should be indicted and
at once Nothing wilf so
conduce to secure a proper census as
the prosecution of those who attempt
TO defraud.'
The present count Of Tacoma was
announced TO be S9.972, an increase
since 1900 of i5.25S, or 100 per cent. 1t
was stated that the padding amounted
TO not less than 1926.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
INSANE MOTHERS AWFUL DEED.

Wichita Falls, Texas. Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Tom Cobb. aged 40 years, wife Of a
prominent and rich stockman, resid-
ing four miles south of Iowa Park.
Saturday afternoon ended her life by
taking a dose of strychnine, following
desperate attempt to force her three
children to take the deadly drug. She
forced strychnine into the mouth OF
an infant and It died in an hour. An.
other child Is reported dying today.
The third child escaped and spread
the alarm to the neighbors.
Cobb was in Iowa Park at the time
and when he was acquainted with the
situation by telephone. made mad
dash in an automobile for home. ac-
ccmpanied by physician. When they
arrived they found Mrs. Cobb and the
baby dead.
1t Is said the woman was temper
arily insane. She was prominent so
cially.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Every man and woman worthy of
the name is willing to assist in bring
ing about conditions most advantage
GUS 20 the prosperity of the city. All
who do this in good faith are good
citizens, for this is the law and the
gospel of good citizenship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Let US hope that when the final re-
port is made Fort Smith, Ark, will be
cleared OF the charge of padding the
census rolls. It is the only Southern
city charged with this contemplate
effort to deceive. while about a dozen
Northern cities are implicated. Dis
grace follows dishonor, whether of
communities or. individuals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1910.

Interested parties may as well un-
derstand first as last that The Eagle
is not going TO stand for any special
interests in Bryan or out of Bryan. It's
columns are always open to the dis
cussion OF matters of public concern
and everybody shall have fair field
and no favor, provided only that often
siye personalities are barred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
1911 MODEL.

Mr.. o. S. Johnson, agent for the
Z. NJ. y. automobiles, has received
parts from the factory and installed
them on his machine so that it Is a
1911 model. It is Flanders 90" and
the new parts are a great improve
ment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Lima Cavalieri says love is a con-
suming fire. This reminds us of the
|mythologi<al story, according to which
10 died of her intense love for Jupiter.
But modern chemists have discovered
iodide of potassium.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Three years ago The Eagle said
Roosevelt was the biggest humbug
since Remeses II, and now everybody
but few infatuated fools is finding
1t out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

The Texas corn club boys have beat
en- their daddies raising corn The lat
ter, Of course, feel ashamed of them
selves, but they can be proud of the
boys-and that's ample consolation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

The biggest fool is the one who
tries to be happy by making others
suffer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Women wear hand-painted artificial
flowers on their hats; why not also
hand-painted artificial birds?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Wanted--Clean rags. Apply at this
Office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

wanted-clean rags Apply at this
office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
for State Senator to succeed Judge
A. ]. Harper, resigned.

We are authorized to announce.
JUDGE ROSS BELL
of Freestone county as candidate
for State Senator to succeed Judge
A. ]. Harper. resigned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Miss Annie Williams of Asheville. N. C.. Is the guest of Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
"Taft Will Make Good.v

When the question of nominating a successor to Governor Hughes was be- ing discussed two years ago some or the leading members of the New York delegation were at the White House talking over the situation with Presi- dent Roosevelt. Mfr. Roosevelt re- marked that, in his opinion. MT. Hughes should be renCminated. and someone remarked that would make the governor so big a figure in the politics of the nation that he would become a formidable candidate for the presidency in 1912. Do you think sop asked the president turning to another member T do," was the reply, and one after another answered the ques- tioi in the same way. When all had spoken MT. Roosevelt smiled his char acteristic sDsIle. surveyed the company for a mf l.-ut and then replied Well, v..u are el wrong. 'WilP Taft will be the Eext president, and he will be re- non fr.ated and reelected. Taft will make good" Whatever differences may be entertained regarding the wisdom Of MT. Roosevelt's policies, no one will question his political sagacfty. Thee uss recently cen a time when many si-re-. .icned his wisdom in pFedictins tIe euoress e. MI. Taft in the White House but that time has passed. Everything now points to the accuracy of Mir Roosevelt's forecast. MT. Taft has made good. From all parts of the country the reports are coming Tribune Special.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
 AND THE LAW ABOUT TT
Several Will Take Part in the Dis cussion Programme Which Has Been Arranged.

The programme has been arranged for the good citizenship meeting on Tuesday evening in the Y. M. c. A. hall at which C. H. Hobson will pre- side. Following Scripture and prayer by Rev. J. R. Very there will be a reading by Miss Harriet E. Hewitt of, Lebanon. who will also be heard again during the evening, while two vocal solos will be rendered.
 Sunday Observance and the Law will be discussed by five persons from different standpoints and there will follow a general discussion. Charles F. Grover will open the discussion speaking upon the topic from the workingman's standpoint. Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy will speak upon it from the physicians standpoint. Robert Me Nicely will speak upon it from the Bible standpoint, and Rev. H. T. Ar mold will speak on it from the minis ter's standpoint. Senator Frederick P. Latimer of Groton will speak upon it from the lawyers standpoint. Sen ator Latimer introduced into the last legislature the so-called Latimer bill designed to change the present Sun day law. As he studied law here and was graduated from the Free Acad- emy there is keen interest in hear ing him state his position on this all absorbing topic His coming will de- pend upon his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

are upwards of $500 inmates of tho asylum. and the Press estimates that one third of the mortality of the city occurs among them. It asks that the deaths in public dnstitutions be elim- mated when figuring Middletown's death rate.
 Middletown's population as probably less than l2,0OO, so that the excess of deaths among the inmates of the asy- lum will make quite a difference in the death rate, and for the sake of fair comparison w1th other cltaes or about the same population, the state board of health should report the deaths and the death rate both includ- ing and excluding the deaths at the asylum Ii would thus b.fh keep the record straight and make the compart- son just.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
NORWICH AND NORWICH MEN
Upright Lives with Positive Influence and More Interest in Public Affairs Advocated by Principal Iirrel!- Many Public Questions Show Progress, Says Rev. P. C. Wright but City Depends Upon Character of Its Citizens.

He said that he believed the time would come when we should have ex- pert city management, whether through commission or in some other way. How to get an ideal city is not a question of politics or of a changed charter but we want more men to take an interest in public affairs, more who are willing to bank their fortunes and their reputation upon the future of our city.
 Attend to Individual Character.
 Norwich at the present time. said Rev. MT. Wright, at the opening of his address, seems to be in a state or unrest. questions of license city char ter. standardization of schools, and uni fication of public charities are before the people. This is not sign of ret repression but of progress and we should be thinking of these problems and the basis upon which they are to be solved After all, what the city shall be depends upon the character of it's citizens. Christ has put into the world the seed that has meant all this civilization and it will never stop until the kingdom of God is establish ed in the world. We must attend to individual character and that charac- ter builds itself up into all that we are.
 He mentioned the excessive growth of divorce in the United States as an inroad upon character. It is funsia . mental that we must look after char acter, for it operates upon our citizen- ship. It is for every man to realize his own responsibility, to stand by his convictions in the civic body and so far as he can exercise his influence by voice and vote. Secondly. the cit
 Must Be Free of Sefishness.
 izen must be free of selfishness. God help us, if every time we put man in office, we are putting one in who is looking for a private plum and not to serve the city. We must put into of flee the best elements of the city, and the lowest elements must not govern. Norwich is what it is today because men of the best type have led her in the past and it must have the men in advance who represent the best. De- termine then your stand in this tenn poral city and base them on the prin- ciples of the city eternal, and then go forth to bring to pass a better citizen ship and a better city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
ALMSHOUSE INMATES
 VISITED BY THE Y. w. C. T. U.
Flower Mission Day Celebrated by the Anna Nj. Herr Organization and Flowers Given the Men and Women There.

A delegation Of the Anna NJ Herr Y. w. c. T. U. visited the almshouse Sunday afternoon to celebrate Flower Mission day.
 The exercises opened with song service and prayer. Irene Everett sang No Burdens Wonder, and all were de- lighted with her sweet young voice Mrs. J. J. Fields explained the origin of Flower Mission day, telling how the w. c. T. U. came to adopt it and how it has developed, and cited some of the good reaped from the department She read the scri ptures. Matt. 13: 1-s, 1928 and gave a short talk on the parable of the sower.
 Little Miss Everett favored them with another solo, Mothers Voice, even moving some to tears with her sweet expression. The service closed with singing Abide With Me and repeating
 The young ladies presented bouquets to the twenty-one women and large roses, one to each of the fifty-two men. Mrs. Laura Williams contributed enough carnations, one for each in- mate, and the keepers were not forgot ten, as they, too. received generous bouquets.
 Miss SybiI Christman assisted by accompanying on the piano, thus add ing greatly to the hours pleasure.
 MT. and Mrs. Chapman did every thing for the comfort and pleasure of the visitors and those who attended the service. The inmates were great ly pleased and regret that the young women cannot visit them more often.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Mrs. George Schnabel and Miss Clara SchnabeI of White Bear Lake Minn. who have been at Marbiehead Mass. are guests at the home of Mrs SchnabeFs mother, Mrs George R. Hyde.