davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
soUp ORANGE.

Reception for Mrs. GascOyne.
Mrs. George Gascoyne was given a
reception at her home in Academy
street last night, the occasion being the
eighty-fourth anniversary of her birth.
Mrs. Gascoyne has been a resident of
South Orange for a half century. She
was born in Nottingham, England.
She has -four sons and two daughters.
They are George E.. of Put-in-Bay, o.;
Henry s.. of Pleasantville; Edward,
William and Miss Eliza Gascoyne and
Mrs. Townley. of South Orange.
Burglar Scare.
Hearing footsteps in the cellar of her
home in Charlton venue last night,
Mrs. Graham Scott notified the village
police by telephone that burglars were
about. Policeman John Manion upon
his arrival found a workman shaking
the furnace.
South Orange Council, Royal Ar
canum, will attend a party at the
Newark Theatre Monday night. A
musicale was given by the council In
Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall last night.
Miss Virginia Taylor, of Centre
! street. is acting as teacher of latin In
the High, School during the absence OF
| Miss Margaret Marshal, who is III.
Division No. s, Ancient Order Of HI
bernians, at a meeting Il. hight voted
fayorably on five proposals for men,
bership. 1t was decided to hold a pail
in the village hall April Z.
George E.. Wilson,, of Fourth street,
returned today from Monroe, N. T.
where he spent the week.
Mrs. Bennett b. Schneider is enter
I. lining at bridge at her home In Hill
side place today.
Miss Eleanor Lindsay, of Philadel-
mia. is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Russell Marston. in Charlton avenue.
Miss Lillian Murchi entertained in
formally at tea at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. inc Mrs. Horace Il.
Murchi, in Prospect street, yesterday.
A chowder supper was partaken of
by members of the South Orange Lodge
of Elks and their friends following a
business meeting in Audrey Hall last
night. Theodore W. Van Iderstine was
IN charge.
Former Village Trustee and Mrs. Ed
ward.N Loomis, of Scotland road. have
returned from abroad.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Carter, o
Fourth street, returned today from
Monroe. N. y, where she spent q
week.
A bridge party is being arranged b,
Mrs. Henry P. Kerby. of Raymond
avenue, for next Friday. One is also
to be held by Mrs. Walter F. Dor
mitzer, in Raiston on nexi
Thursday week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Church Societies TO Dance.

Church Societies TO Dance.
a large crowd is expected to be
present at the euchre and dance which
is to take place under the auspices
of the Children of Mary and the Junior
Holy Name Society OF the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison, in the parish
and assembly halls of the church to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
High school Dnuce.

High school Dance.
The senior. class dance of the Short
Hills High School will be held i'll the
assembly hall of the Millburn School
tonight. Invitations awe been extend
ed to 20O friends of the members Of
the class. Those who have charge of
the arrangements are John Van lngen.
chairman; Miss Florence douglas.
John Crozier, Miss Florence Barnett
and Harvey Meeker. The junior prom
enade, an annual affair at tile High
School, will be held in May. Commit
tees to take charge of the affair will
be appointed at the next meeting of
the class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
MlLLBURN-SPRINGFiELD
Mrs. sarah l.. MccauIey Dead.

Mrs. sarah l.. McCnuIey Dead.
Mrs. Sarah Forsyth McCauley, wife
OF Thomas McCauley. of Elm street.
Millburn. died at the Overlook Hos
pital. at Summit. late last night. She
had beer a sufferer for some time with
kidney trouble, and was taken to the
hospital u few days ago for treatment.
Mrs. McCauley was in her GSd year, anu
she did not recvocr from tho shock at
the death of her son Arthur soIne few
weeks ago. Besides her husband. she
is survived by fou SONS John, William,
Nelson and Louis McCauley, of Mill
burn, and two daughters. Mrs. William
Tonpkins, of Jamaica. l.. l., and Mrs.
Albert Voorhees,. The arrangements for
the funeral are not get completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
james FugIe Dies.

h(sNss
James Fugle, father-in-law of Mrs.
Nellie Bennett Fugle, aged 70 years,
died this morning of pneumonia at his
home in kearny avenue. adjoining the
First NJ. E. Church. Arlington. He
leaves two daughters and one son. The
body will be sent on Monday to Balti-
more, the former home Of the deceased.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
M. f. Church, Arlington, will have a tea
at the, home of Mrs. Richard Veale. 1853
Kearny avenue, Arlington, next Thurs
day.
AT a meeting of the Kearny Shade
Tree Commission last night plans for
the spring and summer work were dis
cussed. and it was decided that the
first large task to be assumes will be
the trimming of the trees in Midland
avenue. Arlington.
Adolph Amann. of Arlington, has
gone to Somerville for a brief stay.
Mrs. George Sluter, who has been
spending a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnheim, 80
~Stuyvesant avenue, Arlington, left last
evening for her home in Shelbyville,
Ind.
William j.. Mansfield got a permit to-
day from Building, Inspector Ralph S
Young, of Kearny, for the erection OF
a two-family house costing $4,000 in
Chestnut street south of Bergen street
Patrolman Harry Sincock, of Kearny
is again confined to his home with i'll
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Dog May Have Had rabies.

~
Police Sergeant Perl shot "a dog on
Mill street, near Washington avenue.
last night. The animal snapped at
several other dogs on the street. but,
as lar as known, nobody was bitten.
1t is thought the animal a rabies.
The funeral of Miss Loretta u.
Brady. daughter of former Poormaster
Thomas Brady, of 5 Smith street. who
died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow
morning to st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, where a high mass of requiem
will be celebrated. The interment will
be in St. Peters Cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society," of the Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of the church. A social hour
followed the business of the session.
The Friday Afternoon Club will hold
a meeting today at the residence of
Mrs. Emma Wharton, Holmes street.
The quarterly conference of the Wes-
ley M. e. Church was held last night
in the church parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Joseph Fitting. of Centre street. win
entertain a number Of his classmates
and friends at his home this evening.
The Sons and Daughters Of the King
Of tie Franklin Reformed Church held
q meeting last night at the home Of
Richard Ellis, in Church street.
Mrs. A. b. Davis, of Church street.
has returned from a visit to friends at
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
The Friday Afternoon Club will meet
his afternoon at the home of Mrs. r,
w. McClintock. in. High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

The West Hudson basketball team
viii meet the Troy A. c., of Jersey
City. in a game of basketball, to be
played at Jacobs's Hall, Harrison, to-
night.
A chimney fire in the large house
owned by Mrs. Ida Groves, at 700 South
Fourth street. Harrison, early today
gave the flremen of the town IL run.
The damage was small. The families
living in the place we're given a bad
scare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Entertain for Church BENEFIT.

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the new parsonage of the Davis NJ. NJ.
Il. Church, Harrison, will be given in
the church. Harrison avenue ana
Fourth street, Harrison, tonight. A
sketch which was written by Mrs.
Horace Smith. Of Kearny, viii be pro-
duced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20

has supplemented the school funds by
a special tax, and, In addition, has
raised $3.50 by private subscription to
supplement the funds for the coming
year. Last year this community had
five boys in Wofford college, from
which TWO of them graduated in June.
Two young ladies, graduates Of the
school, attended the GreenVille Fe-
male college last year. These students
entered college with the preparation
they received at the Zoar high school.
It Is somewhat difficult In this COM
munity to maintain the school term
more than seven months On account OF
the fact, that the boys are needed on
the farm, but the parents are making
sacrifices in order to prolong the term
and preserve the recognition by the
State board OF education. The people
are proud Of their school and are un-
animous in it's support.
W. K. Tate.
State Supervisor of Elementary Rural
Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
GOV. ANSEL APPROVES.
Court of Inquiry Found the Affairs of
the AGiutant Generals Office
Poorly Conducted.

Columbia, Sept. 16.-After careful
consideration, as he asserts, Governor
Ansel today approved the finding and
report of the court of inquiry in the
Boyd-Brock Investigation matter,
wherein a committee of the National
Guard found the affairs of the adju-
tant generals office conducted in a
careless and haphaZard manner.
The inquiry was the outgroWth Of
the political ambition of W. T. Brock,
assistant adjutant general and wee
not made until he had announced him
self as a candidate for adjutant gen.
eral. Neither Brock nor Boyd was a
candidate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
A Discarded Sentiment.

Washington Evening Star.
How oft I remember a song Of my
childhood
Whose soft simple cadence would
tenderly swell,
Enhancing the delicate charm Of the
wildwood,
'The Old Oaken Bucket That Hangs
in the Well.'
No more do the waters come sparkling
and splashing
To cool US when weary We turn to
repose,
A scientist chap with his instruments.
flashing
Has brought once happy career to
close.
There were things from a .bu1lfrog
down to a bacillus
Disporting themselves in the crys-
talline flow.
Invisible monsters stood ready to kill
US,
Whose names were too long for a
layman to know.
With brickbats and brush it is covered
completely,
And all that remains the old story
to tell
IS the village quarteete that still war
bles sc sWeetly
About the old bucket that hung in
the well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
CIRCUS IS COMING.
The Famous Hagenbeck Animal Shows
and the Great Wallace Circus
Here September 30.

All the contracts necessary Tor the
innumerable details Of the exhibition
Of large circus institution have been
made for the early appearance In this
city Of the Carl Hagenbeck and Great
Wallace Shows. This is one Of tho
worlds largest amusement enterpris-
es, and because Of it's peculiar corabi.
nation it is probably the most interI
est1ng.
It is advertised by the management
that it is without peer in point of
performance, and it would seem as If
this boast Is justified in combination
which includes two such shows. The
Wallace Show has for years been con.
ceded place in the front rank Of cir.
cuses, and in many points it has been
given first place. It could not be ex-
cel1ed in its horses, the quality and
completeness of its equipment or the
attention given to the numerous de-
tails which are essential for the pro-
duction Of a performance Of unusual
merit. Although Mr.. Wallace has al
ways refra1ned from featuring some
five-second act as a thriller, used
purely for advertising purposes, his
patrons have always found many sur
prises In store, and now he has come
forward with the boss thriller Of them
all-the trained wild beasts.
The name Of the Carl Hagenbeck
Trained Animal shows has been for
years without competitor. The world
bas never known but the one really
and exclr sive1y animal show. and that
Was the one bearing the title Of Hag-
enbeck, and it Is the only one that ever
made a world tour with its wonderful
animal actors. When the combination
Of the Great Wallace Shows and the
Carl Hagenbeck Animal shows was
accomplished by Mr.. Wallace, the
amusement world was not surprised,
as the combination had been predicted.
The deal was a fortunate one for
amusement patrons, inasmuch as they
are now able to see the two shows for
the prices formerly charged for one.
To enable the performances of the two
exhibitions to be given Simultaneous
ly and without cutting out single act
Of either, has been a herculean task,
but it has been accomplished, and the
result will be seen when the Hagen
beck-Wallace Combined shows appear
in Newberry on September 80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20

Al usually strong and most thor
oushly equipped company Is said to be
~sStarkey's Players" which comes to
the city opera house Monday, Septen-
Der 26, for a weeks stay. The COM
panv is headed by ". H. Starkey, and
the Carleton sisters, and during their
stay here no old worn out plays under
new titles will be presented. The three
artists who head the company and are
SUPPORTED by very strong company
of Dlayers, are sure to make an in
stantaneous hit. Mr.. Starkey and the
Misses Carleton are said to be the most
popular of the younger players. Their
gayety is infectious, their smile Wln-
ming, their manner delightful and the
transitions from lightness to lmpetu-
business in the different characters
they play are cleverly shown. Besides
Mr.. Starkey and the Misses Carleton
are said to be the most popular OF the
younger players. Their gayety is IN
fectious, their smile winning, their
manner delightful and the transitions
from 1ightness to irnpetuousness in the
different characters they play are
cleverly shown Besides Mr.. Starkey
and the Misses Carleton, there are
dozen other very clever actors and
actresses.
The company will present Monday
night, "The Little Homestead come
dy drama that served as starring We
nicia for Nm. McCauley for three sea-
.s0Ms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
Cardinal Gibbons q Prophet.

II Think" said Cardinal Gibbons the
other day, eve are closely approaching
the age of extravaganza and inordi-
nate pleasure enjoyed by Rome just be
fore her fall" It is indeed well to
pull off to the side of the road once in
a while, slow up and watch the process
sion. We are truly going some. There
are great many of our people who are
not making more than bare living
wages and they are entitled to more
so that they may be supplied with at
least every necessity. But the man
who is making So day wants 81, not
that he may lay up the difference, but
that he can accelerate his speed lit
tie. The man who now hasn't any
more money than he possessed ten
years ago, and to whom T-bone steak
was then an almost unheard of luxury,
today is dickering for an automobile.
We've grown to hold any house un-
worthy which doesn't offer bath, gas
and a Southern exposure, and a lot Of
times We can't afford to do it.
"Some of these days there is going
to be a shake-up, followed with a
headache that will last a long time.
The republic will not totter, but we
will come out Of the clouds and the air.
castle built fifty years or more ago.
Cardinal Gi'~ns is ophet.-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
OFF TO SCHOOL.
Some of Them to Study, And Others
to Teach.

The Herald and News has already
mentioned several students and teach
ers who have gone away for the sea-
son. Others will go later. Among
those who have gone during the past
week and those going today or the next
day or so, are the following:
Students.
Miss Matte Glasgow, Greenville
Female college.
Miss Corrie Lei Havird, Rebecca
Wicker, Fannie Holloway, Ruby Cog
gans, Ernestine Wicker, Lillian Kibler
and Miss Nichols, Winthrop.
Miss Julia Johnstone, Limestone.
Misses Ruth Halfacre and Lizzie
Neel, Due West.
Misses Marietta Langford, Eleanor
Martin, Emma Rodger, Banna Green,
Elizabeth FAINT, Chicora.
Misses Bessie and Julia Kibler, Ran
dolph- Macon, Lynchburg, Va.
Messrs. Samuel Bowles, James
Smith, Benson Jones, O'Neall Jacobs,
|G. W. Hairston, William Henderson,
B. P. Folk, Jacob Singley, J. A. Berley,
Clemson.
Miss Rosalyn Hipp, Verna and Lila
Summer, Elizabeth college, Charlotte,
N. C.
Misses Marjorie and Cleone Hayes,
Lander college, Greenwood.
Teachers.
Miss Pauline Glider, voice in Sweet
Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va.
Miss S. NJ. Werts, Limestone.
Miss Mary Gilbert, Dillon.
Miss Louise Jones, Cameron high
school.
Miss Sadie Goggans, Dallas, Texas.
Miss Bess Burton, Easley graded
school.
Miss Marguerite Cromer, Sumter city
schools.
Miss Pawnee Jones, music at Win
throp.
Miss Lalla Martin, Spartanburg city
schools.
Prof. B. L. Jones, superintendent
Laurens city schools.
Prof. ]. W. Swittenberg, superin-
tendent Kingstree schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
Hopeless.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Well, I suppose you ascribe tue
punk playing of your team to booze?"
'No, confound 'em, they haven't even
got that excused"
He's Got a Motor Car.
Vancouver Province.
Ny shoes are wor,, until my feet
Are in contact with the ground;
do not like to walk the street
Because the neighbors all around
Can see wear my last years hat:
My once black suit is rusty green;
T need new clothes-but what of that?
I've got to buy some gasolene.
My house looks queer-'tis bare of
paint
And it is not in good repair;
I often hear a mournful plaint,
About "that awful cellar stair"
The walks have all begun to crack
And grass is growing up between;
I see the ruin-but, alack,
I've got to buy some gasolene.
No more I eat my eggs at morn
We have no eggs, they cost good
cash;
I don't see how a man could scorn
A cheap chuck steak or call it trash.
'Tyould give me pleasure to cut loose
At all the grub I've ever seen;
I'm almost starved-but what's the
use?
I've gcI 30 iiuy sona g45o,e::e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
A Distant Compliment.

Youths Companion.
They were talking about a certain
man who did not seem to be particr-
larly popular. At last one of the
group decided that it was time for him
to say something complimentary about
the subject of the conversation.
THAT stepchild of his is good lit
tie feller," he remarked, "and they
say that he takes after his c"the',
too."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
4 Southern Shoe Manufacturer Has
Invaded Washington.

Fifty workmen give exhibition never
before equaled in kind in Washington
and crowds fill store during day ana
evening. The first practical demon
stration showing how shoes are made
beginning with rough leather and
continuing until the finished product
is ready to be placed in paper boxes
for the retail trade ever seen in Wash
ington is being given In the new
branch store Of Robert Berber1ch's
Sons, 813 Pennsylvania avenue, N. 7.
The exhibition is said to be one OF
the most eiaborat ever attempted out
side of the large expositions and
worlds fairs. Thirty-four machines
the most up-to-date, are in operation
and fifty skille, Workmen are IN
charge Of the exhibit.
The machines are lined up on two
sides and one end Of the long, wide
room on the first floor, rail separat-
ing them from the crowd. The hum OF
the machinery, the sound OF many vol
ces, give the place an air Of activity
rarely seen in Washington.
That the exhibit will be success is
doubted by no one. More than one
thousand people are visiting this store
every hour and as the crowds increase
daily, it is estimated that more than
fifty thousand people will see how
"Craddock" shoes are made before this
exhibition closes.
The machines are identical with
those used by the Craddock-Terry
Company of Lynchburg, Va, in their
large West End factory, where the
Craddock and Terry Special shoes are
made. Mr.. Berberich visited Lynch
burg some weeks ago, at which time ne
decided to take the agency for the
Craddock and Terry Special shoes in
WASHINGTON, and while in conversa-
tion with Mr.. Chas G.. Craddock OF
that firm, he stated that if the people
of Washington could see the materials
put into these shoes that he knew eV-
cry man in Washington would want
pair, therefore, Craddock-Terry COM
pany decided to make these shoes In
Washington for a period Of ten days,
so that the men of Washington would
have an opportunity Of seeing how
these shoes were made before they
purchased them.
New England has been the shoe CEN
tire Of the country for the last hum
dred years, and it is only within the
last few years that shoes have been
manufactured in the South on a large
scale, therefore, this exhibit by
Southern manufacturer in our capitol
city has created a sensation in busl-
ness circles. The New England manu-
facturers never believed that it could
be possible for the South to nnanufac-
ture shoes successfully, but the sue
cess of this enterprising firm has dem
onstrated that Southern manufacture
ers can manufacture shoes not only
for the South, but for the balance Of
the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-20
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Totton Fire Prevented-Fall Millinery
Opening on Thursday. d. Dav'
export Resigns.

Prosperity, September 19.-The fall
brings with it the breaking into OF
many families which furnish students
for various colleges. Winthrop re-
ceives again Misses Willie Mae WISE
oClara Gibson, Eunice Long, Eunice
Shealy. Messrs. J. P. Wise ana
Granville Wyche return to the Uni
versity Of South Carolina. The former
10 complete his course In law, the lat
ter to receive his A. B. degree. MT
Hubert Langford returns for his last
year at WofRord, while Mr.. Pat Nit
chell enters as a 'rat" this year. MISS
jamie Russell goes to Rome Ca, to
enter Shorter college, where she viii
take a special course in voice.
Misses Marie Schumpert, jamie ano
Ruby Russell have returned from e.
visit to Greenwood.
Miss Parme,l Davis, Of Baltimore,
has charge o. Moseley's millinery oe-
partment for the fall season.
Mr.. Roy Cannon, of Newberry, spent
last Thursday in town.
Mrs. Smith Livingston, Of NeWberry'
has been visiting Mrs. F. E. Schumpert'
Mr.. NJ, F. Workman has returned TO
I,aurens after a few days stay with
Chief of Police V. P. Workman.
Mr., G. C. Steele and family came
over from Leesville Sunday In their
auto and spent the day with Mr.. G. NJ
Able.
Miss Gertrude Simpson spent the
weekend in Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Browne &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Cros-
son spent Sunday in Johnston, making
the trip In Mr.. Brownies Ford touring
car.
Prof. G. D. Brown has returned from
8 months stay in Georgia, Mississippi
and Alabama.
Miss Alma Fulk, of Denmark, is the
guest Of Miss Ellen Werts.
Mr.. J. D. Davenport, OF NeWoerry
has resigned the presidency OF the
Farmers bank Of Prosperity.
Mr.. E. S. Kohn, of Little Mountain
spent the weekend with Mr.. ]. z
Wise.
Messrs. W. L. Mathis, S. NJ. Mathis
and J. B. Harmon took in the automo-
bile race in Columbia last week, max
ing the trip in Mr.. ". L. Mathis Ford
car.
N. L. Black and son and Moseley
Brothers will have their millinery
openings Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember % and %.
Saturday several bales of cotton on
the Southern platform caught fire from
the 1915 train. BY the heroic efforts
of the citizens the fire was extingulsh-
ed with but slight damage.