davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
HARRIS0N-EAST NEWARK.

Thomas Garrity, of 325 william street,
Harrison. returned last night from Sui
livan county N. Y.
Patrolman and Mrs. Samuel Boob, OF
South Fifth street. Harrison, left today
Tor ten days stay in Sussex county.
The Misses Helen and Elizabeth
Conklin, of 800 North Fourth street,
Harrison, have returned from Middle
town, N. Y
Postmaster Harry Dufford. of Harri-
son, is at Budds Lake.
Miss Alice Fielden daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. A. Fielden, of 309 North
Fourth street, Harrison, was given
party last night by her parents on the
occasion of the eighteenth anniversary
Oh her birth, many friends being pres
ent from Kearny, Arlington, Newark
and Harrison. The house was prettily
decorated with Palms and flowers, be-
sides many colored electric lights. The
parents of Miss Fielden gave her a
signet ring ana gold piece, and many
bouquets and other gifts were received.
MUSIC and collation. were also fea-
lures of the pleasant affair. which
lasted until an early hour this morn
ing. MISS tielden is member of the
Girls Club, of the Knox Presbyterian
Chureh, Kearny. all the members of
winch were at the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE

A 15-year- old youth. who gave his
name as Frank Dittmar. of Jersey
City, was picked up while wandering
on Bloomfield avenue at o'clock this
morning by Policeman John Perrin.
The Jersey City police were notified
and his parents We're informed of their
sons whereabouts. They called for
the lad today He said he was on his
way to the "Woolly West" but got
tired
The Misses Katherine and Virginia
Higgins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael ~ Higgins. of Franklin street,
Bloomfield, reentered St. Elizabeth
Academy in Madison today,
John G. Keyler and family, of 55s
Bloomfield avenue, are back from Lake
Hopatcong.
Seymour p. Gilbert, ST. of LAG Wash
ington street, is in Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Conlan, of Washington
street, has returned from a sojourn al
Green Lake, n.
imam STAR WANT Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Notes of mteres!
IN The Oranges

The ladies' rally and entertainment
committee of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of West orange, will give
a peach and ice cream social at the
church, on High street, West Orange,
tomorrow night at o'clock.
Miss Marion J. Dolan. of S5 fremont
avenue, Orange, who has been spending
several weeks at Amsterdam, y. "
will return home this week.
A danes. will be given at Columbus
Hall, Orange tonight, under the aus
pices of the young mems societies oil
st. Johns Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
MILLBURN.

Chief of the Fire Department Thomas
A, Douglas, John B. Mayer Frank NJ.
Marshall, j. M. Ayers and Harry A.
attend the flremen's convention at At
lantic City
The sociable of the Women's Guild, of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church, of Mill
burn, at the parish house last night,
was a successful affair
Mrs. T. j. Branch and son Russell, OF
Richmond, Va, and Mrs George Cy-
piers, of Newark, were visitors yester-
day of Mrs r. S. Oliver, of Church
street, Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
.LAWLESS CHARGES
} WASTE IN BOARD
OF EDUCATION
School Cleaning Matter
Threshed Out at Meet.
ing Last Night.

Charged by President Thomas FL
Lawless. of the Harrison Board of Edu-l
cation with having allowed $3.50 to go
to waste the members of the board
last night in meeting .ssembled VINO.
to begin WITH We're greatly surprised
at the accusation of the president, had
little or no explanation forthcoming.
President Lawless made his state
ment in the course of remarks on the
matter of paying for the work of hav-
ing Asehools cleaned. He said; Be
fore | vote on this question l want to
make an explanation. The schools of
this town We're closed in June, and
when they should have been reopened
on September I there was a delay of
three days because the institutions
had not been cleaned. This town lost
$50 a day while the schools were closed.
If the cleaning must be done by out
sders, why don't this board hire
women 20 do that work and keep men
to attend to the boilers in the winter
time?"
Commissioner Reilly, chairman of the
building and grounds committee, in
answer to a question as to why he did
not have certain work done in the Lin
coin School during August, declared
that the power had not been delegated
to his committee.
Brophy Explains.
Clerk James Brophy informed the
president that the bill presented was
for cleaning the Lincoln School only.
why did you keep the other schools
closed if they did not need cleaning?"
asked the president. This town can
not afford to lose $50 day"
Commissioner Desmond declared that
he would vote for the bill because of
the late time in having the work done,
but hereafter, he said he would not
vote for the payment of bills for clean
| ing dore by outsiders. The matter
should be looked after in June next
year. he said.
| When a vote was taken all the men,
| bers present but President Lawless
voted aye" The president voted mo"
! The bill for cleaning the school amount
ed to $3450, as against $50, the amount
| paid for the same work a year ago
1 President Lawless as already told in
the STAR, will not sign the warrant
/ for the amount of the bill if he is not
compelled to-
The Cleaning Question.
| The cleaning question again came up
| when COMMISSIONER John O'Neil made
motion that the teachers and janitors
be paid for September. President Law
| less voted for all salaries except those
of the janitors. He declared that they
should pay for the cleaning work, and
it was his desire that the amount be
deducted from their salaries. The other
members voted for the payment of all
salaries. Whether or not any bills for
the cleaning of-schools No. 1 and No. 2
will be presented was not announced
last night.
Commissioner John Enright was not
present during the meeting, although
he was in the board room previous tn
| the session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
ORANGE SOCIETY
PLANNING FOR
WINTER SEASON
Lippincott=Kitchen Wedding Is
First Big Event-0ther
Happenings.

Among early October weddings in the
Oranges will be that of Miss Mary
Kitchen. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ w Kitchen. of "a Prospect
street, East Orange, who will be mar
ried October to Wells Lippncott, of
New York. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the North Orange Baptist
Church by the Rev DR. William NJ.
Lawrence and will be followed by a
reception at the residence of the brides
parents, Miss Kitchen is spending the
remainder of the summer at Red Bank.
Gordon-Mnnning wedding.
At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Manning 1S2 Grove street
north, East Orange, their daughter,
Miss Harriet L. Manning. was married
last night to the Rev, Arthur Hale
Gordon, of Atlanta. Ga. The Rev. }.
B. Herrick, of Boston, performed the
ceremony, and the brides attendants
were her sisters. Miss Mary Manning,
who was the maid of honor, and Miss
Ethelwyn Manning and Miss kathar-
inc Manning, who were bridesmaids.
The bride wore a robe of white prince IS
lace over white satin and bridal Veil,
and carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley The brides
maids wore white embroidered lingerie
gowns and carried roses and the maid
of honor was attired in pale green
satin and carried white roses. Frank
Millard, of Boston, was the best man.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon will reside
in Atlanta.
Mrs. w. n. Knapp. of 15S Gienwood
avenue, East Orange, entertained MISS
Grace Walsh, of Syracrs Sc. n. y. at
a luncheon yesterday. Miss Walsh Is a
member of the "Arsene Lupin' Com
pany, now playing in this city
Mrs Hiram H DEMO and her sister
Miss Gladys Coddington. and Mrs
Denio's little son, of 80 Ridge street
Orange, who have been in Europe fol
the summer are expected home today
Mrs. George Anderton and hel
daughter, Miss Alice Anderton o
Alexandria, Va, formerly of East Or
ange, are guests of Mrs. j. H. Iindsley
of 440 William street, that city
Miss, Edith Cusack and Miss Mar
jorie S. Cusack, of High street, Orange
Miss Florence Clements. of Prospec
street, East Orange; Miss Katherine
Browning, of Llewellyn Park, and Mis-:
Alice Johnson, of Detroit, Mich. wh'
nave been travelling abroad. will sal
for home October 10 On the Cretic o.
the White Star line
Mrs. william c, Ward of 67 Glen
wood avenue, East Orange, has re
turned from Europe.
Mrs. William L. Smith and hei
daughter, Miss Florence Smith, of I;
Mitchell place. East Orange, have re
turned from Europe, where they spent
the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

Included among the early october
weddings which will take place in
South Orange, will be that of Miss
Bertha Beatrice Brainard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Martyr
Brainard. of Second street, that village,
and Frederick Albion Prince, If
Kineo. Me. The wedding date has not
as yet been decided upon by the young
couple other than it will be early next
month.
Miss Brainard ia a lifelong resident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
KEARNY--ARLINGT0N.
Lost Boy Found.

Lost Boy Found.
Willie Mersereau, aged ID, who APP
peared to be an imbecile, and who could
not give any further information about
his home or relatives other than that
he lived at 1927 orchard street." was
picked up in Kearny by Patrolinan
Harry Sincock last night The lad had
several epileptic Ats during the night,
and this morning it was decided to
send the boy to st. Michaefs Hospital,
this city, and there the town ambu-
lance took him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
MISS BERTHA BRAINARD.

of South Orange, and is popular among
the younger set of society in that vii
lage She was graduated from the
South Orange High School in 1906.
Since that time she has gained pos
session of many prizes for her skill
in elocuton. She is considered to pc
the foremost in that art ever gradu-
ated from the school.
The wedding will be quiet one, ana
following a camping trip in Maine MT
and Mrs. Prince viii go to Palm 8eaeh,
Fla, to spend the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

MISS Esther Ruth Wing, of Halsted
street. East Orange, will attend st.
Agness School in Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
second ward to Meet.

Second ward 40 Meet
The executive committee of the Sec
ond Ward Republican Club. of Kearny.
will meet at the Town Hall tonight to
arrange for smoker and ratification
meeting at the firehouse on Saturday
night and tc which the victors and van
ouished in the recent primary election
will be invited to fraternalize.
Anthony Starace, II years old, of 2S
Spruce street, Kearny, was fined SIS
by Recorder James F. Kelly in the
Kearny Police Court last night for be-
ing disorderly and abusing Patrolman
Michael Williamson, who had ordered
young Starace and number of other
boys to stop lettering and committing
a nuisance at Midland avenue and Elm
street. =
Division No. IA, A. O. H.. will meet
tonight in Roche's Hall, Kearny, and
elect some applicants to membership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
STATUE FOR THE
HIGH SCHOOL

At a meeting of the Mckinley Me-
mortal Committee held yesterday ar
rangements were completed for the
trip of Gordon Osborne, the artist, to
the east for the purpose of siperin-
tending the casting of the bronze fig
ure. The plaster cast completed some
time ago turned out to be very salts
factory and has been formally accept
ed. The bonze statute will go on the
grounds of the Mckinley High School,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

The $4,000 ton liner Cleveland of
the Hamburg-American line is due
here from Yokohama on. the morning
of Sunday, the 23rd inst
On board the Cleveland is the Clark
tourist party consisting of more than
700 passengers, who have made the
trip on the liner from New York by
way of Europe and he far east The
steamer called at Madeira, Gibraltar,
Naples, Port Said, Suez, Bombay,
Colombo, Calcutta, Rangoon singas
pore, Java, Borneo, Manila; Hong
kong, Nagasaki, Kobe and Yoke
hama.
The Cleveland will leave San Fran
cisco on February and will call at
most of the ports visited on the OUT
ward voyage and will land passengers
at Southampton, where they will S&ke
passage for New York on some other
ship of the same line. For the return
trip 762 passengers have been booked.
The Cleveland will be the largest
and most pretentious vessel that has
ever visited this port. The great liner
is commanded by Captain Dempwolfr
and differs in personnel from the
liners to which Honolulu is accustom-
ed in carrying two second officers,
two surgeons, three chief stewards
and three assistant chief stewards.
Among the passengers nearly every
state in the union is represented. The
majority of the passengers are per
sons of wealth, and the local hotels
and storekeepers expect to do a hum
ming business while tie vessel is in
port.
The Cleveland left YoKohama yes
terday, will arrive at daylight on the
z3rd inst. and will leave for San Fran
cisco at p. m. the following day
On her return trip she will arrive on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
HUSBAND RECEIVERS
HIS WIFE The
LEGAL DENOUEMENT
MAR CoNGER OF HABEAs CORPUS TO TAKE HIS
WIFE FROM UNLAWFUL IsoNMENT BY HER FATHER-Ex-
CITING SCENE IN CoURERoo WHEN JUDGE ROBINSON REM
DERED JUDGMENT-THE FAT HER AGAIN INTERFEREs

What did you mean by laying your
hands on me2"
Il did not want to see you get into
scrap" the ancient mariner famed
in Pacific exploration meekly respond
ed.
you know you did very wrong" Mr..
Rawllns persisted.
Commissioner Davis again assumed
the role Of paciicator, reminding the
rate man that he was in the precincts
OF the United States court. And there
was great calm.
Mr.. Conger came out after some fif-
teen minutes and informed Mr. Light
foot, who came along as a Star re-
porter had begun to interview his
client that it had been agreed that his
wife should stay with her parents I'M
| til she became stronger. In her evil
! dence in court she had said that what
she meant in writing to her husband
that everything would come right was
that she would live with him when she
became stronger.
"Khey are making out the papers
now Conger further stated.
Mr.. Lightfoot intimated that, in the
meantime, anyone interfering with free
communication between the husband
and wife would be liable to punish
ment for contempt of court.
Technically Conger might have had
a weak case, as to proving coercive
restraint of his wife, until the father
publicly in the courtroom violently in
Inundated the subject of the writ, pre-
venting her from speaking to her hus-
band. After that ocular demonstra-
ton the sworn evidence of hundred
witnesses could not have destroyed
the fact of coercion.
Mr.. Conger lately bought his dis
charge from the United States Arm.
and is respectfully employed in Homo
lulu at salary of ninety dollars a
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
APOLOGY MACE
FOR AN EDITOR

EDITOR STAR:-Kindly permit us
to offer the amende honorable (apo-
logy), for own friend and contem-
porary, Editor Advertiser. The gen.
tleman is diffident, but he intended to
print something like to this: that he
really was too ashamed, to use one
OF Judge Harris communications, with
out forwarding a cheque, equivalent to
twenty dollars per column, (the reg
ular exchange you know for all high
class literature) and he truly had not
that amount in the bank, C'drawer'9
or anywhere else, for that matter. -
Humph!
EDITOR TIMES.
January IA, 1910.
P. S.-Daily editors are apt to be,
an impecunious Gmpudent) lot. We
always refrain from being AMP per-
sonal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
Biggest Steamer That
Ever Entered Here

Feb. 70, and will depart for Yoko-
hama at p. m. on the 9th inst
The vessel will Oe met outside by
the tug Intrepid carrying the hawaiian
band. The members of the Promo,
ton Committee will also go out to
the steamer in their own launch.
On the wharf a corps of young
ladies will distribute leis among the
visitors.
Among the amusements planned for
the entertainment of the tourists is a
regatta at Waikiki held under the aus.
pieces Of the Outrigger Club, and for
which an attractive program of surf
sports has been arranged.
Among the passengers of the Cleve-
land are DR.. F. E. Clark and forty
Christian Endeavorers. DR.. Clark is
the founder of the organization and he
and his associates are returning home
after having attended the worlds con
vention in India.
The Endeavorers Will be extensively
entertained by the local societies ant
special launch will be chartered fol
the purpose of taking local Endeavol
ers out to greet their fellow members
Religious services have been planned
in which the visitors will take par
and an elaborate luncheon will be Civ
en- in their honor by the local socie
ties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

Omar Conger was granted a writ of
habeas corpus for the release of his
wife from unlawful Imprisonment by
her father. Judge Robinson gave the
decision promptly when the respon-.
dent had rested after four o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
All of the oratory had been expend-
ed in argument on Robertson's motion
to dismiss the writ made when Light
foot had rested the petitioners case.
Lightfoot made an eloquent address
of about two hours, a crowded court
room listening intently. Robertson
quietly argued that there was absolute
ly no evidence that the bride was not
staying with her parents of her own
free will and accord but very much
the contrary. He referred sarcas-
tically to Lightfoot's speech as being a
distortion of facts.
The motion is denied" the court
said.
Robertson called Mrs. Conger, her
father and her eldest sister. Most of
his questions were ruled out as lead
ing on objection by Lightfoot.
What did go in was Papa Rawlins'
statement that he had not spoken halt
dozen words to Mrs. Conger since
size returned to the parental rooftree
on New Years Day. Also that he did
not have anything to do with hiring
the guard mentioned by his daughter
in her letters to Conger and her oral
evidence.
Miss Rawlins testified that she hired
the guard, doing so to protest her
mother.
Abram D. Bolster was the guard over
the Rawlins home. Lightfoot pointed
him out sitting directly behind the
bride in the courtroom. He is an
old resident, a painter by trade and
for many years past, familiar figure
on jury panels.
Let the writ ISSUE" was the laconiC
judgment of the court when the res
pondent had closed and counsel on
both sides waived argument
Conger, as the court adjourned. ad-
vanced toward his wife. Her father
again placed himself between them
angrily talking and gesturing but his
words were drowned in the confusion
of the outrushing throng. George A
Davis. and others cautioned the inn
placable parent against doing any
thing rashly and Conger won position
close behind his wife at the head OF
the stairs as she was borne along
between her two sisters as if they still
regarded her the family prisoner, the
judgment of the court notwithstand-
ing.
A multitude surged in the wake Of
the party down stairs and through the
corridors to the office of u s. District
Attorney Breckons. All but the peo
pie most interested were turned bacl
from the outer Office of Mr.. Breckons
and even Mr.. Lightfoot was excluded
Mr.. and Mrs. Conger were taken into
the inner office, where a consultation
was held.
Mr.. Rawlins warmly accosted Cap
tain Rosehill in the inner corridor. de
manding to know:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
STREETS ARE
A DISGRACE

The condition of the streets near
the Hackfeld wharf yesterday morning
were nothing short of disgraceful.
A tourist disembarldng with his
wife from the steamer Korea said to
a passer-by:
Are all the Honolulu streets as bad
as this? Honolulu may be the para
disc of the Pacific but the streets are
simply he'll. It seems to be a question
of either buying an automobile or
sending a messenger down town
for a pair of goloshes."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
HEART TROUBLES

Don't sleep with your troubles. II you
have palpitation. short breath, pain in
chest, side and shoulders, choking sem
sations, fainting spells, difficulty in
sleeping on left side, and you feel anx-
GUS about it, don't sleep until you have
procured a bottle of DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, and you can rest assured you
have a never-failing remedy for your
Affections. If first bottle fails to ben
eft, money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

at 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
BACKACHE,

Delicate women who are subject to
nervous spells, backache, bearing-down
an periodical pains, take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and find them a pleas
ant sure relief. They cure by their
soothing influence upon the nervous
system. They do not affect the bowels
in the slightest degree, and are perfect
ly harmless. 25 doses. 25c Never
sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

The S. S. Lurline left for Kahului
and Hilo at II p. m. yesterday. She
will return to Honolulu in time to
leave for San Francisco next Tuesday
at 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
SUGAR FACTORS
CONdLJ5LOG MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Con
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.