davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.


Funeral of Mrs. Harry Hackett.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry Hackett,
of BIS Hamilton street, Harrison. who
died at her home Sunday. will Jake
place tomorrow afternoon. The de-
ceased was well known in West Hud-
son where she had resided for a nuln-
Der of years. She is survived by her
husband and a family of grown chill
dren.
John McKenna, William Dorsey, John
Belbey, Mathew Fitzgerald, James
Dowd, Wilfred Deegan. Hugh Deegan.
Frank Catterall. Andrew Kettles, Nor
man Ellis. Frank Beibey, John Ocular
and Walter Taylor, all of Harrison. re-
turned yesterday from Highland Beach,
where they enjoyed a short vacation.
Miss Florence Hewitt, of North Third
street. East Newark. is rusticating at
Rockaway.
Miss Helen Keleher, of North Fourth
and William streets, Harrison. IL spend
Ing a few days at Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Michael Murphy and daughters,
of 518 North Third street, East Newark,
are at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Gleason and
daughter. Miss Mary Gleason, of John
street, East Newark. are spending a
few days at Bradley Beach.
James Cummings. of Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison, is enjoying a vacation
at Niagara Falls.
Miss Carrie O'Brien. of Harrison ave.
nue.. Harrison. is at Saranac Lake.
The Harrison Common Council will
meet tonight.
Thomas Rowland, of 4 Chestnut
street, Kearny, was knocked down by
the fender on the rear of Kearny car
No. 1889 at the corner of Harrison ave-
nue. and Fourth street. Harrison, last
night. He was only slightly injured.
John Jones, Charles M. O'Conor,
Daniel Caparn, Edward Gaffney and
Peter NJ. O'Connor, all of Harrison,
were guests at the Hotel Almeda,
Seventh avenue. Asbury Park, over the
Fourth.
The family of Health Commissioner
John T.. Malone, of Davis avenue, Har-
rison, is at Ocean Grove for the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. John Walters and her daughter,
Miss Olive Walters, of 30s South Fourth
street. Harrison. returned today from
Lake Hopatcong, where they spent the
past fortnight as guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Sanford, formerly of Harrison.
School Commissioner John o'Neili, of
Harrison. today filed plans with Build
ing Inspector Daniel r. Mahar, of Har-
rison, for the erection of a two-story
brick and frame building to be located
on Central avenue near Davis avenue.
Harrison. The estimated cost is IS. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
CHILDREN
AND VETERANS IN
STREET PARADE
Oranges Observe Day With Pa
triOtic Exercises and Fire.
works Displays.

As a direct result OF stringent ordi-
nances In Orange and East Orange
minimizing the usual expenditures of
gunpowder in those cities, July Fourth.
1910. will be remembered chiefly as a
result of the freedom from accidents.
West Orange folk, appreciating the
sentiments Of their %neighbors, also cur
tailed their matchmaking and the re-
suit was no accidents requiring hospi-
tai attention.
The features in Orange included the
street parade and patriotic exercises In
the morning n the fireworks displays
of Essex Avenue north, Neighbour
hood Association and Home and School
League at night. In East Orange there
was an all-day program that delighted
thousands In Watsessing Park, where
the First Ward Local Interest Club
ran the affair, and the Columbian Club
In Ampere had a big time, including
athletic features and fireworks. Baud
music accompanied all the programs
and the day passed off satisfactorily
The parade of school children, Sons
of the American Revolution. Uzal Dodd
Post, q. A. R., orphans and crippled
children in the morning was a stirring
affair. Led by David L. Pierson. ma
tional historian of the s. A. r., 1900
children and scores of men were in line.
They marched in Main street from the
Orange Common to the Dispatch Rider
l~statue in the old burying ground, where
a patriotic program wal held. The lit
tie ok were early astir and gathered
at the common, where under direction
Of school teachers. members of the
Home and School League and assist
ants to the grand marshal they were
arranged In line. Some Joined from
side streets n at Main and Day
streets the entire assemblage was in
formation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
Deaths IN The
Suburban ToqunS
MRS. HARRIETTE M. PORTER.

Mrs. Harriette Morgan Porter, wife
of Charles Talbot Porter. died at her
home, 80 South Fullerton avenue. Mont
clair, yesterday, after an Illness of one
and a half years, from congestion Of
the spinal cord. Mrs. Porter was "a
years old and was a member Of the
First Congregational Church. She re-
sided In Montclair for the last twenty
years. and. besides her husband, is sur
vived by two sons. John Porter, Of
Montclair, and L. M. Porter, of New
York. Funeral services will be held in
Wilde Memorial Chapel of the First
Congregational Church tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock and will be conducted
by the Rev. Robert Seneca Smith, as
sistant pastor of the church. Inter-
ment will be at Auburn, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
MRS. ANNIE 3. WARD.

Mrs. Annie E. Ward, daughter of the
late Michael and Anna Durr, of Bloom
field. died at her home, 205 Hillside
avenue, Glen Ridge, today. She was
i'll for some time with a complication
of diseases. Mrs. Ward had many
friends in town and borough. She is
survived by two young daughters.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
morning from the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Bloomfield, and win be con
Quoted by he Rev. Joseph NJ. Mar
diello. The interment will be in Mt.
Oliyet Cemetery, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
BOYS DEFY TOWN
OFFICIALS AND
CELEBRATE DAY
Montclair's Safe and Sane Ordi4
nance Has No TerrOrs
for Three Youths.

Montelair's ordinance prohibiting the
celebration of Independence Day by the
use of explosives was thrice violated
yesterday. Two of the boys who defied
the measure were arrested and one OF
them, the boldest of them all, escaped
seizure by the police.
The young patriot who refused to
allow q mere ordinance passed by the
mayor and Town Council of Montclalr
to dampen his enthusiasm displayed
holiness which amused a crowd OF Dy-
ISLANDERS at the Town Hall. When the
procession had started from Montclalr
Centre the boy. who was about IA years
old. and was rather attractively attired,
marched up the steps of the Town Hall
and. directing his remarks AT a good
sized audience, who were standing
there, said:
I'm the name of the constitution AND
An honor of my f~orefathers, who died
that the citizens of this country might
be free. I defy the mayor and Town
Council of Montclair to stop me from
celebrating independence Day by the
firing of explosives"
Reaching around the lad then took a
revolver from his pocket and fired nine
shots. one of these was in defiance of
Mayor Crawford and n for each
couneilmen. Walking to the Postoftice
building in which an American flag
was waving. he fired several more
shots as aSalute to the national colors.
Bicycle Policeman Patrick Cannon
gave Chase but the boy escaped.
Nicholas Dalsardo, of 80 Bay street.
M%tclair, was fined $40 by Recorder
Aenry L. Yost. today for firing a
blank cartridge from a % calibre revol-
yer. in violation of the ordinance.
Michael Rosso, of this city was also ar
rested by the Montclair police Tor
shooting caps in a zane last night.
He was locked up until today, when
Recorder Yost released him on the
plea that he was ignorant of the pro-
visions of the ordinance.
sr4R WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

patton. In my opinion constipation
u responsible for most ailments. There.
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing %biiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect tc have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
fnyigorate instead of. weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
lag Il; they enable the stomach to get
ar the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
{atfng. They school the bowels to act
Without pbysic. Price rs cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
co NSTIPATlON
MUNYON'S
pAW-pAw PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other Iaxa-
tiYes or ~cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tons Of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and c~orrects consti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

F-irecrackers that were thrown into
the gutter of the house caused a fire
that did slight damage to the William
Condit homestead. one Of the Oldest
buildings In Caldwell last night. The
blaze was quickly extinguished by the
firemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
rield club Members Celcbrate.

The members of the Nutley Field
Club observed the Fourth with a ten
mis- tournament In the morning. and
gymkana games In the afternoon. In
the evening a band discoursed patriotic
and popular airs, This was followed
by a promenade concert and dance.
There wac also a fireworks display.
The grounds were brilliantly illumin-
ated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
IRvINGTON.

Gun Club Members Enjoy Themselves,
The Star Gun Club had a shoot yes
terday on it's outing grounds at Tuscan
Farm, Hilton. 1t vas largely attend
ed. Twenty-Five hundred clay targets
were shot at during the day. In the
three principal events, the standing
shoot at twenty-five birds, the standing
shoot at ten birds and the walking
shoot at ten birds, the following took
part: Perment, Weber, Pfeuffer, Wag-
ner, Reinhardt, Ed. Baldwin, Hermes,
Geffinger, Broch, Pat, Shurbach. Zipf,
DR.. Groms, Schaberg, Harnish. Gun
lock, Droatel, Brosel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD
Injured in a

injured IN Runaway.
A horse driven by William Reilly.
jr, yesterday became frightened at the
noise made by exploding gaps on the
trolley track and ran away. Both
Reilly n his father, william Reilly, ST.,
who was riding with him, were thrown
out of the buggy and the father was
considerably bruised aoout' the body.
The horse, breaking loose from the
carriage, continued on it's run to
Springfield. where 1t was caught by
Jacob Schafer.
The Jr. o. u. A.. M. baseball team of
Success Council. of Millburn. was de-
feated by the old Millburn A. C. team
on the Mulburn avenue grounds yester-
day afternoon by the score of 5 to s.
Mrs. Henry Kellerhall. of Brooklyn,
is visiting her brother, W. J.. Smith. Of
Morris avenue. Springfield.
Miss Grace Stiles, of Morris avenue,
Springfield, has returned to her home
after a visit to Miss Jane Demorest. OF
Newton.
Miss Katherine Tappin and Courtney
Peer, both of Maple avenue, Spring
field, are visiting Mr.. Peers sister. Mrs.
Samuel Meyers. of Trenton.
Mrs. Sarah westhake, of Morris ave-
nue.. Springfield. who has been a pa
tent in the General Hospital at Eliza
beth, has returned to her home.
The Springfield Field Club crossed
bats yesterday morning with the Y. M
&C. A. team of Harrison on the formers
grounds. Eight innings were played
and the game closed with a tie score
of 6 to g..
Mrs. e. Rueben, who went under an
operation at the summit Hospital, has
returned to her home, in WestAeld
avenue, much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mayer, of For
est Hill, spent yesterday with their
cousin. Mrs. Nathan Day. of Main
street. Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. oil
Brooklyn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boil. of Salter street
Springfield.
Miss Isabelle Hoppaugh. Of Newark
spent the holiday with Miss Ida Snow
of Westfield avenue, Springfield.
FreehoiderI Peter H. Meisel and Mrs
Meisel. Postmaster Olin d. Sickley and
Mrs. sickley. of Springfield. spent tn,
Fourth automobiiing on Staten Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

Charged by Percy Byron, of 127 Rails
ton avenue, with having acted in a
disorderly manner about his home sun
day night, Antonio Volpe and Joseph
Costa, both of Sc Glenridge avenue
Montclair, will be arraigned before Po-
lice Justice ]. Martin Roll tomorrow
morning. They were arrested by Po-
liceman Patrick ]. S~hefington Sunday
night.
The family of Frederick Nancarrow,
of First street, will return tomorrow
from Asbury Park, where they spent
two weeks.
The village firemen and their friends
to the number of 200 enjoyed an outing
on the Taylor grounds yesterday after
noon. In a baseball game the vamps
were defeated by the Scully Reds, Z to
o. The committee in charge consisted
of Assistant Chief william NJ. Ash,
Foreman George B. Yeager, George p.
versoy. Peter P. Newman and C. Fred
erick Parry.
Fire caused by a defective fue did
$50 damage to the roof of the store OF
Charles I. Beck, 10 South Orange ave-
nue., last night.
The Field Club baseball can will
play a game with the Bloomfield nine
on the local grounds Saturday after
noon.
The Township Committee meets to-
night.
Mrs. John Hart and daughter, Miss
Madeline, of Valley street, leave tonor-
row for Asbury Park.
John Lahey and family, of Valley
street, returned today from Basking
Ridge. where they spent the past four
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
SOUTH
Auto Damaged by Fire.

Auto Damaged by Fire.
An automobile belonging to A~lphonsus
Decker, of Passaic avenue, RUTHERFORD
was slightly damaged by fire when es-
Gaping gasoline became ignfted as the
machine was ascending South Orange
avenue on the mountainside last night.
The village fremen were called and
~extinguished the blaze with a hand eX-
tinguisher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

srAn WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
WHAT WOMEN ABE DOING.

Miss Frances Kirk of Warren, Me, thinks
she has the largest dahla in the town,
and, perhaps, in the country. The plant is
eight feet high and has twenty-five buds
and ten blossoms The dahlas are seven
and eight Inches in diameter.
Miss Edna L. Smith, % years old, daugh-
ter Of the late Captain Charles II. Smith,
president OF the Western Wheeled Scraper
company, was elected director to succeed
her father. She is owner Of 100000 worth
Of stock In the concern.
Mrs. Sarah e. Anthony of Reading, Pa
who until few years ago sewed and read
without glasses, has celebrated her Goth
birthday anniversary, Her husband and
two sons were soldiers in the civil war, and
six Of her ancestors served in the revolu-
uonary army.
Mrs. Theodore Ruggles Kitson Of Quincy,
Mass. Is a typical example Of a woman
who, by hard work and close attention to
her art, has made a name for herself in a
professionalism Of sculptor-which formerly
mad all OF its successes credited to mem
beers Of the masculine sex.
Mrs. NJ. Wheelhouse OF Weser Idaho,
con rols a small railway, an electric plant,
a fruit farm, a factory and several stores.
In addition to attending to these enterprises
she looks after a family Of several children
and is said to have more influence with the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
GERTRUDE SAYS "SM0KE UP"
Noted Novel Writer Thinks Prince
Nicotine 10 Popular with
Women.


Gertrude Anterior, novel writer. pre-
sents these novel opinions IN the New
York World:
Let 'em smoke" meaning the women.
Women OF the better class do not object.
because they do It.
Most of them, though once they have
acquired the habit, probably would like to
have their license to smoke when and
where they please extended. And why
shouldn't they enjoy the same privilege as
men in that regard?
Il know there IS a certain stodgy bour-
geois sentiment against smoking" she con-
tnued. Il hear that club women and per-
sons Of that sort occasionally indulge in
pious animadversions upon smoking
women.
And often some public lecturer will get
up and rant and make herself ridiculous
denouncing the practice, but cigaret smok-
ing is increasing rapidly in America never
theless. And why shouldn't It? It's a
pleasant pastme.
TN venture to say that many Of those
women who make so much fuss in public
go home and light cigaret In their own
rooms and help pass dull evening.
Surely you'll not be surprised to learn
that at the houses where 1 am entertained
in New York and San Francisco cigarets
are passed to the women with their cof-
fee as a matter of course. And wherever
women have become frank and have lost
their little hypercritical nerves you find
them smoking, just as they drink nqueurs
after dinner"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

and Canada Sir wyke Bayhss tells OF the
three young painters who stood together
in n Chelsea studio talking over their idea
Of painting Christ They were Hunt Mil
lais and Rossetu. Said Rossetti. ct have
friend who will serve as my model:
need only add an aureole"
Il cannot paint what 7 have not seen. 4"
said Millais: "and 1 have never seen the
Christ l can find a chlld-a beautiful
woman-an old man. I can paint these In
carpenters shop; and the story Of the
picture will reflect the story Of their lives.
But It will not be a picture of Christ. II
will be a picture OF Carpenters shop"
But Holman Hunt lifted his great seeing
eyes" and said slowly, Il will find Christ,
that l may behold Him and paint Him as
He was. II I cannot find Him in the west
will seek him in the east 1 will tear
the secret from the stones Of the city where
He dwelt, from the sands of the desert
where He hungered from the waters over
which His feet have passed. 1 will find
Him. I will paint Him ere 1 die" 1t was
a remarkable resolution. Perhaps the fire
that famed in his own heart gave to Hunt
the vision that he craved. The result was
THE Light Of the World"
Another Royal Romance.
Only youth is needed to make the mar
rage Of Prince Victor Napoleon Bonapar rte
and Princess Clementine Of Belgium quite
romantic. As It u.s. 1t is difficult to be
gushlngly enthusiastic over a pair whose
united ages verge upon eighty years. And
yet the story Of their courtship is suf-
flciently picturesque; and played out, as it
has been, on the steps OF a throne with a
quantity Of shadowy possibilities in the
background-it cannot fail TO be interest
ing to the onlookers.
Prince Victor Is now in his 4Sth year
that Is to say, three years older than his
great-uncle was at the Battle OF Waterloo.
Indeed, his age tells rather cruelty against
him in every way. The tightly buttoned
gentleman. with the aggressive mOustache,
reminds one much more Of his other uncle,
King Humbert Of Italy, than of the i'm
perious and imperial Corsican who strobe
in his day across the map Of Europe, alter
ing It at his will.
He is the eldest son Of Prince Napoleon,
the son Of King Jerome, the youngest
brother of the great emperor jerome
Bonaparte was obliged TO repudiate his
American wife, Elizabeth Paterson, and to
marry Princess Catherine Of wurtemberg
His children by her-Prince Napoleon and
Princess Clothilde-were connected on their
mothers side to many of the royal houses
Of Europe. Prince Napoleon married
Clothilde, daughter Of Victor Emmanuel,
1T Re Galantuomo," first sovereign Of
United Italy.
Personality of the Princess.
Princess Clothilde, a most high-born and
sanity parsonage, had little in common with
the second empire; and when, as a child of
IS years, she was brought to Paris the
bride Of 'plon-plon," her life was little
short Of martyrdom. Between her and the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Empress Eugene there could be but very
hollow treaty OF peace; but when the sec
ond empire fell and the empress was
obliged to fly from the Tmlerles Princess
Clothilde ordered her horses and drove with
all due state down the boulevards I'm her
way to the railway station. She the daugh-
ter Of the house OF Savoy simply shook
the dust of Paris from her royal skirts as
II glad TO be free Of the Bonapartes then
and forever,
But her children belonged to the imperial
dynasty and they so remain i'm the pages
OF the almanaChe de Gotha, the heirs Of
the French empire. The eldest. Prince
Victor, whose marriage to the daughter of
King Leopold is now about to take place;
Prince Louis. an officer In the Russian
Ianccrs Of the guard, and Princess Laetitia,
wife Of the late Duke a. Aosta.
Locksmith Laughed ut Love,
Love is said TO laugh at locksmiths but
there was a peculiar reversal OF the old
tag at r wedding which was announced to
take place Mt Burton-on-Trent. 1t appears
that shortly before o'clock the bride
groom, Mr.. John Kimberley, accompanied
by his best man proceeded to ST. Chsd's
church. They had been waiting several
minutes and were expecting the bride
Miss Agnes Brown, momentarily, when the
vicar robed in readiness for the ceremony
hurried into the church and expressed a
fear that the ceremony could not take
place, as he could not open the safe door
The bride was informed of the position Of
affairs and that it was hoped to arrange
the ceremony later in the day, as mar
riages may he solemnized up 70 o'clock in
the afternoon. Four men worked inces-
sanity upon the safe with various tools up
to p. m, but could not open it and It was
then reluctantly decided to postpone the
wedding The safe was subsequently I'M
locked by the makers representatives
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

fish, for as long ago as iSi5 the duke OF
wellington wrote to a friend as follows
Such is the operation OF the machine as
now established that no individual can
have any personal influence" The word
"noater," too, as applied TO the purchas-
able voter" Is filched from the English
The terms lingo" and "jingoism" were
unanimously applied to Secretary Blaine
and to President Cleveland and TO their
brilliant and patriotic attitudes as Ameri-
cans BY foreign newspapers in their at
tempt 70 show that the Americans were
spoilinE for q fight. The words evidently
come from the Amazonian empress OF
China, named lingo" who made a furious
oral onslaught on Corea in 24 A. D.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

We have 10000 acres tributary to our
CITY and We NEED FARMERS or THH
RIGHT sort to TN the idle acres. WIN
YOU come N we show you where you can
make money easier than you ever made
II before IN your life2 Just answer that
question Write me note Rud say that
you want to make "A living little bit
easier than you have ever made II betore
and at the same time share In the deNel-
opment Of the country and protlt by the
rapid Increase in the value OF the lands
Write 70 me today.
You can satisfy yourself about
this II you Will write 70 me ~ once I
can send YOU a booklet showing JUST
WHAT THIS SECTION HAS TO DE-
PEND ON; just WHAT IT WILL DO
FOR YOU. Write for the book II costs
nothing and may mean fortune TO YOU
Address -
G. II. HgooUowN, Secretary BUHn COM
AERCIAL CLUB. Bull. idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

women voters in her state than any other
person.
Miss Sheila O'Nein recently showed and
explained I'm London a model OF a tandem
monoplane which she has just completed
rms exhibition was given under the aus
picies OF the Womans Aerial league Of
London Miss O'Nclll Is the only woman
allowed TO drive a motor car IN the Irish
reliability motor trials
Mrs. Frederick Schof president Of tho
Nauohal Congress OF Mothers. Is also the
president Of the Philadelphia Congress OF
MotherS, and recently presided at show OF
hahics saved by in truCtion to the mothers.
lhese mothers had their babies under the
care Of a trained nurse OF the association
the homes being visited and the mothers
told how to take care Of them The baby
IIial showed tne greatest Improvement was
given s. prize. Mayor Rcvburu present
ing IT, The congress was very wei salts
fled with this plan of instructlug the poor
mothers.