davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

NfAAH tHAH gay
Wnrf.eid made ere mistake 80 iaH-
ing ais ftmrer over the matter. and
after nrnr iAiwinE the face thai ha
dida bare CD cHfHe o. e mining tuau
t1 find agt anything about bis eum
pauF rrueeetie3 O. har a humber ~
Newspaper men put "a the theatre at
bis second ard iAaf performance
iu the FIRST place. David heiaaen.
Waffiet3H mnHsEgr BY constantly
pr9einim.ng the pfrfeeiip - hfa
stage presentations. Invites criticism
lon even the amaiiaaf "details IN fhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

SECOND place. Warfirld's position on
the stage Is too secure 20 warrant hln
wnaignlfiea entry into a controversy
over any criticism upon HE COMPANY.
which ia az property subject to news
paper fflttllaa Ha amy othcr, aud. ln
the third plaee. u ia generally known
t1At MS support including ha IL does
nnmhor ar players S. ho have baen
in hts companies for years. ia nf ex 3
relient quality, and therefore tho
Butte critleiam would R any event
hANn been rrearded cas- unjust hy
most Of its rendera
Manager Ed Drew HAS been con
uned to hiH home fnr the past two
Gays With AN attack ~ bronchitis
Edward Kettle ~ the ". n French
company. now ln Portland. arrived
w town THIS morning in advance II
the rest &c the troupe lie SAYS the
whole company will ha glad tu got
back % Seattle next SUNDAY morn-
lns
Manager q Morton Cahn e. iaHt
now Engaged IN che iaudabie pur
suit ~ installing motion pirtur,
houses. belonging 90 hts circuit. Ia
every city and town on The North
Coast
Manager John W Conaldine viii
return horne next sunday from hla
Nuw York tfip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

ID Butte the
ntlur aay nna 80
thH i~asiiua IA
farW mu p Is
ftFFuH "a sur
prise amd e. lm
tt WARTS i'n tu
tense 0GmN uHf
made 4 bitter at
fa u NFurs
flsisis supsslrtlna
company apply
ING tu % aim 81
every uurWmnli
ID ntary ndie
tive that was
running insssa On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24
The MARKETS

The faiiuwlaN are sha Average prleea
91aitd - she Jos "a y hnieasiefs un iarsil
nrssfiase, wrsts and feed lsfsses ~ al
sa#ge afp sUhlrtt o. NafiAtian aTeugdian
- tfpshnrsz and Eemsrat ssffilrnsr. hai
these pfifr4s nntsss nthsrst iae tualrat ed,
afe for strictly fleet grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

r. nm azmaaa a.dfime actor
~ g'aa Il liz reeafd Henry
n at IL Nea Nafk seF-
i 81 A. * hriEhts aiseaes
~ D snsth tiEi after ths
n w. lAe ssss3 east snelHiinA
" err N4s Yehs and ttaFiis
sA fresaafef The city
4 Tsrar hall
4M y ssf fxaism1agef hre
= 4sF pAYsosfs however.
~ a4H4 ene4S gueats hera iu
safl tnsllas - a Starring part
rs Es E1ie dfrar making
~ Il Donasliy A Ciirara
<f as's 3hxis. hugely sue
4 IT, Nor. WAS Natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

Eilfnahurg THE train was snow b.
hound and james played shylack
iuel Co make the time rsss a little
moore plea sanity far the passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

Hditaf The star fsaF Sir For
the sakr af fair play win you give
these tew lines suare iu The Star z
a highway mAn rs "a gentleman
compared ta fhe pefaau who iH au-
petrims az the 1rNheuni az the sister
~ i.ute tuiieF Thia woman ia not
conient with riwsinE L0ie tulief'n
creatlnn and praaiing f in advance
w i.pie Hnd G1r q prler ane fourth
nf iiH rcai value. bat must try and
WHke thr public fhink that ahe "a
e bioadet relation ~ Ioie's This
woman % not a sister "a t.oie FULLER
tnie Fuller has ne sister. aud never
haa = sister.
Thnnklng you ln advance faF your
valuable aract. : am sincerely.
FRANK FULLER
issaauah. Wash Fob IS. 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

Tho mannEcmeut ~ the oruhhun.
when questioned concerning ths
ahaYe letter today. made the foliaA .
has statement
lisa Fulier 81 not a sister ~ r.nle
fNi'rr and doses nnt giaIm % Dr.
she d however. q sister Gu law. ard
u uu1uesiionahiY using fsair Fuller ,
tFt with the peruifatau % the TAI :
Ter IDA Fuller NHa aiyorred from
t.ole tAilier's brother ~ YEARS agn.
und her former husband ia now In
seattle Perhaps he IS tha writer
~ the letter ta Tho STAR. ana Ia -.
ifa animua 81 easily explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24
IAMBARDIS SING
FIGHT OPERAS HERE.
h, Of the FOrtheom-
vs. season a, the Moore
IN Be Puccini's Mad
| % Buiierfly.'
s4stAt a = =
\ .sFMENrs NEXT WEEK

.sr sunday nlght MaNN
= concert Monday
/, ~" srhumann tlclas 81
n THURSDAY g sal
MIRA Leslie Carter in
4 49, lIefne
sansRA pnrk
en fhe VifEinian
':.Trlr The r n tfencn
's'ary ssissh e sasth psf
\ = vita
Il ~ pci Lawrence coiii-
la,ssh 90 esath pr
\ ..resl in eNamille
..s..ElA ReEK's Six Merry
~ - ,audeNliie
xSrlc Lewis Guerilm,
- - s'mt.,r and vauileN .lle
I ..srkcEs The hachtlor
~ esaely sling RS and
J ia
.r.e m Armstrong com
! a uasicai cea'e'is
.&&4sskt q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
COAL AND LUMBER.

system. but before other officers could
reach the scene Patrolman Edward
DaVey, who was at Locust and kearny
avenues. hearing the shots, ran through
Locust venue and Be1grove drive ana
pursued the crowd of about twenty,
catching Zeth Wilmington, of Holmes
street, BeIieville. The others. number
ing about twenty, escaped over the
railroad bridge.
The youths. he reported, had thrown
small fir trees into the roadway ana
set fire to them. others carried blazing
brooms and some were amusing them
selves by carrying away real estate
signs. \ piece of n of the broken
signs was brought by the officer to the
police station.
Sergeant Zitzow telephoned to the
BeIleville police station and an officer
notified the father of young Milling
ton that the latter had been arrested
in Kearny for violating the noise ordi-
nance. The elder Millington reached
Kearny shortly before midnight and
put up n gold watch as security for his
sons appearance tonight before Re-
corder James i. Kelly in the Kearny'
police court.
Young Wilmington claimed that the
boys did not fire n shots. but had
merely set off some large ~ireerackers.
4 search on Midland avenue early this
morning by the police failed TO show
any exploded crackers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
AUTHORITIES WILL NOT
PERMIT BOXING BOUTS.

The boxing bouts which We're sched-
ulod to take place in Daniel Rentsch-
ler's auditorium, in Harrison, Monday
night, will not be permitted, accord
ing to declarations of Harrison Of
ficials today. Councilman Clarence L.
Van Deren, chairman of the police
committee of the Harrison Common
Council, said that the bouts would not
take place, and he also stated that
the Harrison police would he on hand
and prevent the program from being
carried out.
The EVENING STAR yesterday pub
lished an exclusive story predicting
that the Harrison authorities would up
set the intention of Rentschler. Mi.
Van Deren said: Chief Of Police
Rodgers win perform his duty in this
matter in the same faithful manner
as he has done in the past.t
Rensselaer,, when seen today by a
STAR man, explained that he VAS ig-
norant of the illegality of holding box
ing bouts. He added that he will not
attempt to defy the Law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
TRAMPS TIPPED TO GIVE
HARRISON WIDE BERTH.

Panhandlers who would spend the
next three months in the open air had
better give Harrison atwide berth, for
there is Il magistrate in that town who
will not tolerate it's people being annoyed
by any of these hard-luck story-tellers.
AS an example of what he intends to
do in the future. Police Justice Joseph
NJ. Branegan today committed to the
penjtentiary for three months, George
Weber, of New York, and Hugo
Rhoden, who gave his address as IA
Shipman street, Newark.
With q third man whome the police
did not capture Weber and Rhoden
yesterday went about the town solicit
ing aims. They refused .food when it
was offered to them and said they
wanted nothing but money. John Brett
enbucher, a butcher of POS Second
street, was accosted by the trio, and he
notified the police.
Patrolmen McManus and Reilly went
out in quest of the men and located
them on Fourth street The men re-
fused t. tell where the third fellow was.
and both were taken to the police sta
ton. They were taken to the peniten-
tiary this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
COMMITTEE NAMES
FIVE NEW F|REMEN
FOR WEST NuTLEY
NutIey Town Council Replaces
Deposed Hose Company Mem
bers Despite Opposition.

Five applications were accepted at a
special meeting of the fire committee
of the Nutley Town Council to replace
the deposed members of the West Nut
lev Hose Company. Councilman Danfei
DeVries. who was foreman of the dis
charged company, n tue only one 10
retain his position as a fireman, sane
toned the appointment of the new
members.
1t was expected that because of the
efforts Of the discharged members 10
arouse public sentiment against recruit
ing a new company 10 action would be
taken last night. These men, who Were
fired for INSTRUMENTATION. because
they refused to explain why beer was
served at their anniversary eelepration
were more than chagrined when they
learned that the new recruits will not
have to be voted on.
Daniel DeVries and Fire Chief Henry
Fl. Stager were called before the COM
mittee to make suggestions as to the
proper handling of the company unui
it's full quota of twenty men was reacn-
ed. Councilman DeVrles, VINO Is su-
perintendent of the X-Ray Apparatus
Manufacturing Company, in West Nut
lev. a short distance from the h~rehouse,
renorted that the men employed by him
had a we'll drilled fire department. ior
the protection of the company's plant.
These men, he said. would reply to any
call made upon the West Nutley COM
pany.
The company's horse would also pc
used to pull the wagon, he declared
The committee members were entnnsi-
asticA in their approval of this scheine.
Chairman Halsey declared last night
that many applications had been MADE
for membership. More than twenty ot
the committing citizens of West Nutte.y
wanted to be one of the night nsn
of the he saids The ful
quota of the company is twenty men.
of these six are night men, who are
| only required to answer night alarms
Mr.. HaRey admitted that some trouble
| might be experienced in filling the
| ranks of day men, as all the applicants
must work in the town near the nre-
house.
A petition is being circulated by the
| seventeen deposed firemcn among the
~townspeople protesting against their
| ~disbandment as unfair, prejudiced and
a. blot on the name of Nutley." The
| fremen say they already have more
than 100 signatures n they expect be-
fore the next meeting Of the Council
to have a list of 30 per cent. of the
citizens of the town to hand to Mayor
John p. LUX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

BOYS ANNOY KEARNYETES
TN CELEBRATING VICTORY.
One BeIIevilIe Lad CAUGHT; Will
Be Arraigned Tonight.

just as the residents Of Midland ave
nue., Arlington, were about retiring last
night a gang Of young fellows, who
had been attending a basketball game
in Arlington and were on their way
home to Belleyille with news of vic
tory for their favorites. the Monarchs,
oil the Believille y. ". c.. A. made
things interesting. TO commemorate
the success OF their team by a score Of
a to - over the Presbyterian Brother
rood Athletic Association at the Pres
byterian Sunday SCHOOL hall in Airing
ton, it is alleged, they sang and
cheered. Some. 1t is said, fred shots.
Mayor Louis VI. Brock, who ives at
the corner Of Midland ven and
Lafayette place, was, with his neigh
bors, much annoyed by the noise and
ut 1890 O'Clock he telephoned 10 the
Kearny police station. Desk Sergeant
Chris zitzow at once got in touch with
patrolfnen through the police telephone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
IRylNGTON.

Mrs. Charles f. Sharp, of IL South
Grove street, Irvington, was given a
surprise party at her home last night.
Former Councilman Frank FL. Sharp,
brother-in-law' of the hostess, was
toastmaster. and congratuldtory
speeches We're made
Pride of |1rvinston Council. Daughters
of Liberty, is arranging for a patriotic
dance, to he given in Masonic Hall,
Tuesday evening, April &c.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian Church is holding a social
this afternoon.
Councilman Arthur Lacombe and
Harry j.. Stanley are at Trenton.
A horse belonging to George War
dell, of Cross and Spring street, New
arw, was shot in the town centre yes
terday at the request of Secretary Ed
win Berry, of the local Board of Health,
who said the animal was suffering from
CHAMBERS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
BILL FOR ARMORY IN
ORANGE PASSES HOUSE,

The Assembly today passed Mr.. Kis-
se-l's bill to give orange a 100000 ar
mory for the First Battalion of the
Fifth Regiment.
If it becomes law it will not be oper-
alive until the joint appropriations
committee makes funds available.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
SOUTH ORANGE

Use of Motorcycle.
Village Trustee Charles II. Burke VIII
recommend at a meeting of the Village
Board of Trustees next Tuesday night
that a motorcycle. at 4 cost of $3.50,
be purchased for the police department
to aid in the arrest of speeding auto
lists. He will also recommend that the
policemen be provided with Uniforms
by the village instead OF having to
purchase them themselves.
Want street MIME Changed.
\ petition has been presented to the
village trustees by residents of Ter
rel street asking that the name of that
street be changed to Wayerly place, and
that,the street be recoated With cracked
stone. The matter is in the hands of
the street committee.
An ordinance was introduced by the
Village Trustees last night providing for
the extension of Fairview avenue from
I~rvington avenue to Garfield place
April Is was the date set for it's pass
age
Charged with striking Peter Crust,
of Valley road, West Orange. While III
South Orange venue last night, John
Doty, also of Valley road, West Orange,
was fned So by Police Justice J. Mar
tin Roll today.
Thirteen arrests We're made by the
village police during the last month,
Fines amounting to $50 We're paid.
Mrs. Margaret Nolan, of Valley street
is seriously i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROPES
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs. Lydia l.. Ropes.
widow of David N. Ropes, who was
mayor of Orange from 1854 to 1866. will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the New Church, Essex ave-
nue., that city. The Rev. Adolph
Roeder, the pastor. win officiate. and
interment will be in the family plot in
Rosedale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
PASSION PLAY WILL BE
GIVEN IN EAST ORANGE,

The pictures to be shown tonight at
the illustrated lecture on the passion
play in Our Lady Help of Christians
Church, East Orange. are considered
exceptionally fine. 1t is expected that
the lecture will be largely. attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
EARL GREY VISITS NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Earl Grey,
the Governor-General of Canada, who.
spoke at tire banquet in Albany which
President Taft attended. is at the
Plaza.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead is
sending to residents of Harrison and
East Newark seeds to be used for gar
den purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
H~ARRlSON-E. NEWARK.
Gamma Epsilon Club Elects.

Gamma Epsilon Club Elects.
AT a meeting of the Gamma Epsilon
Club, a branch of the Young Women's
Christian Association, held at head
quarters in the General Electric Com
pany's.plant, Harrison, last night Off
GERS for the coming year were elected
as follows: President, Miss Meta AM
blauer: vice-president, Miss Louise
Scell; treasurer, Miss Lucy Miller, and
secretary. Miss Evelyn Nickerson. The
club accepted an invitation to attend a
reception and supper to be rendered at
the home of the president of the Y.
w. C. a. on Thursday night, March "a.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Walker.
With her four sons and two sons-in-
law acting as pall-bearers, the funeral
Of Mrs. Mary Walker. who died at her
home, AIS North Third street, Harri-
son, was held today from the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, where a
solemn high mass of requiem was
offered Samuel, William, James and
Frederick Walker and former Council
man John j. Leen and Gustav Schmidt
were the pall-bearers. Jnter4nent was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre.
The members of the Young Mems
Club of the North Reformed Chapel,
East Newark, will meet at the chapel
Friday night and will march to the
North Reformed Church, Newark, in a
body, where they will take part in spe-
cial services that are TO be held.
The Consolidated Building and Loan
Association of Harrison held it's regu-
lar meeting last night. The receipts
We're over 81, 500.
Mrs. f.. \. Rosenwieg. of 209 Cros;
street, Harrison, w~illsentertain at hel
home tonight.
An entertainment will be given in the
Davis Memorial Church, Harrison.
March 20
Harrison public schools will close
tomorrow for the Easter holidays.
Assumption Council No. ~, Catholic
Benevolent Legion, of Harrison, last
night, appointed John Atkins, Pierre
Butler and John Hasson a committee TO
visit the sick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
BELLEvILLE.
ARRANGING FOR FAIR FOR
CHRIST CHURCH BANQUET.

A bazar and fair will be given. in
Belleville Hall, on Washington avenue,
Thursday Inc Friday nights. March 81
and April /, by the women of the Christ
Episcopal Church. At a meeting held
last night OF the members of the church
at the home OF the Rev. Cornelius 5.
Abbott, rector of the church, the fol-
lowing were selected to look after the
various booths and departments at the
affair: Fancy table-MrS. Julius Pier
son. chairman: Mrs. William II. Davey,
Miss Mary Staniar. Miss Margaret
Carr and Miss Anna Guldner. Apron
table-Mrs. Charles Dickinson, chair
man, and Mrs David A. Chairman.
Doll tableZMrs. A. s. Hubbard, Mrs.
John w. Maynard and Miss Mary Car
ruthers. Handkerchief table - Miss
Anna Wharton and Miss Frances l..
Atwater. Utility table-Mrs. Joseph
Reid, chairman, and Miss Nita Lloyd.
Fortune nuts table-Miss Matte Ref
and Miss Ruth Ashworth. Soap table
Miss Eta Coupes and Miss Daisy
Minion. Larkin booth-Mrs.. Willard
Wharton. Oriental booth-Miss Norman
Lancaster and the Misses Grace, Mary
and Gertrude Ramshard.
Old Mother Hubbard-Miss Gertrude
Wharton. chairman; Miss Olive Clear
man, Mrs. Frances Foster. Miss Edith
Fallows and Miss Grace Weber. Cake
table-Mrs. Isaac Hodge and Mrs.
Thomas Higgenbothanl. Candy table
Mrs. James Moore. chairman; Mrs.
George w. Staniar, Miss Ida Piskie,
Miss Lottie Gilby and Miss Edith
Weatherby. Ice. cream table-Mrs.
James Nicholson. chairman; Miss Isabel
Nicholson. and Miss Carrie Sicklse.
Lemonade table-Miss Agnes Wilson.
Miss Cora Tuthill and Miss Anna Mar
shall, Peanut table-Miss Elsie Weber,
Miss Elsie Stevens and Miss Anna
Knight. Popcorn table-Miss Margaret
Morgan, Miss Alice Hirdes and Miss
Ethel Sanford. supper table-Mrs.
George d. Scott, Mrs. James n. Byron.
Mrs. Andrew Bagnall, Mrs. Ernest Pot
ter, Mrs, Mary b.. Lloyd and Miss
Emma Abbott. Flower booth-Miss
Agnes Wharton, Miss Marie Minion and
Miss Alice Comstock. Grape juice table
Miss Adeline Perry and Miss Violet
Biller. Grocery table-Mrs. John c.
Weber and Mrs. Hanna Phelps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

P~ie-Eating Contest.
A %pie-eating contest will take place
tonight al the headquarters Of the
Acme Club. Washington avenue and
William street. between Michael Dacey
and John Travers. a wager has been
made by Dacey and Travers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Action Postponed.

Action Postponed.
John Nevin Klein. DIR. Joseph C.
Winans. Harry NJ. Fanows and ches-
ted DePuy. all residents Of the town
ship. appeared before the road com
mittee of the ~freeholders in an eff
fort to settle the matter of r~emacadanl-
izing Washington avenue. from Mill
to Joralemon streets. Action was de-
ferred until April 4, when a representa-
tive of the Public Service Corporation
will be present.
The first degree was conferred Oh
two candidates at the meeting of Har-
fnony Lodge OF, Odd Fellows in The
bank building last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Addition to Factory.

.AdditiOn TO FactOry.
About $50 men started work this
morning laying concrete foundations
for the six-story brick structure which
the Marin Linoleurn Company is adding
to It's big plant on Passaic avenue
kearny. The new building will be 256
feet long. II feet high and 100 feet wide.
1t will be used mainly for drying limo
lcum. The Salmond Brothers Company
has the contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
NEGRO SCHOOL TO
 BE ESTABLISHED

Baltimore, April 16.-The Rev John F. Burk of New York, with the approval of Cardinal Gibbons, today announced that the Catholic board of mission work among negroes has decided to establish an industrial school in the south. The action was taken at a meeting held in the Cardinals residence. at which there were present beside the Cardinal and the Rev. Burk, Archbishop Farley of New York. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, Bishop Allen of Mobile and Bishop Byrne of Nashville.
 Plans for raising funds will begin at once and if the cooperation of the Cath olics in the United States is obtained the building may start in its erection within year. It Is said the board has a con- siderable sum of money on hand for the purpose and wealthy Catholics will be asked to donate.
 The Rev. Burk will leave soon for trip throughout the south to select a site. It is asserted that Alabama has been favored as the location. According to tentative plans settlement houses will be erected and large building will be used for the purpose of teaching manual arts and an opportunity offered young negroes to put into practice the instructions im- parted to them. The school will include both sexes.