davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-23
II WILSON'S ]
|l.|l|.|.g|.R!!.PL.EA5El
.LAReEs AUDIENCE eREETs PoPu.
LAR PLAYER--cEEvERN WORK
HEARTILY APPLAupED.

Z AL. II. Wilson. who is an annual Wis.
itor In Fairmont, played to q crowd
ed house at the Grand last night and
his work was entirely up to the, high
standard set by his. former appear
ances here. q Fl
Mr.. Wilson's present vehicle. Y. Metz
In. Ireland by Triton and Ellis, Is
one OF the cleyerest comedies iIlgwhich
no has yet appeared. The character
of the rowing German suits him ex-
Iactly, and his support was most ex-
cellent. u
Lizzie Conway, as Mrs. Dolan, a
strong minded Irish woman, was one
! of the hits OF the evening. and every
Zinc of her role called forth the up
probation Of her audience. &
Mabel Craig, as little Bantry. was
splendid. Her interpretation of a
unique character. being decidedly
above the average.
Thaddel,s Shine. as the Steward OF
Iilonikilty estate. VIM. s. Gill. as Mich.
Iael Dolan, Florence sinnott as Peggy
Dolan and Mabel Wright as Katha-
blecn o'Malleys; were all we'll taken. In
fact the entire support was all that
could BE asked.
During the action of the play Mr..
Wilson introduced numberSof songs
of his OWL composition. MY Queen
Iof DreamsR and "Erin's Isle. making
the greatest hits In the latter song,
a chorus Of nine voices added great
by to, the song.
The music was under the able direc.
tion Of Charles Prevln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-23

simply irresistible. The comedy up,
peals TO all tllat'is refined, while the
musical numbers are all Of the jlng-
ling whistling order. The company
presenting "My Wife's Family" was
selected for each persons natural abil-
ity to assume the various characters
assigned them. with the result that
It is one of the best drilled organi,
zatoins on the road today. The cos
tuning, electrical and stage effects
are correct in every, detail. The NJ.
traction is under the management Of
Wallace R. Gutter and includes Myr.
tie eBidgen, the laugh-provoking com.
odienne. Seats selling at the theatre
box Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-23
Miss Edna JollIlfe i still gaining

Miss Edna Jollitfe is still gaining
very slowly.
John Long returned Tuesday even;
ing from New York. He was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Long and two children.
Miss Mae Swisher has been employ
ed to teach the primary room Of our
school.
h DR.. Graham, of Falrmont. was a
professional visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Ada Harden will spend Thurs.
day and Friday with Miss Stella Heck
on Parker's run.
Miss Minnie Lowther Is expected
here from Fonzo, Richie county, the
first of October. She will be. the guest
OF her sister,. Mrs. S. N. Harden. She
will spend a great deal of time at Nor
gantown where her History of Ritch-
lie County" will be published.
Miss Dora TONNES is recovering
from an attack of fever.
Garnet somers is suffering from a
very sore hand as the result of an ac-
cident at the Elizabeth mines.
Will Kayser was the guest OF his
aunt, Mrs. Smith Harris at Watson,
Sunday.
Misses Rose Brown and Rose Cox
were guests of Miss lisa Anvil Sunday
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-23
: MES. Tom Deyault was hosteas TO ,

Mrs, Tom Devault was hostess to u
few friends yesterday al; aiquilnng.
News was received here Tuesday
evening that son Of Mr.. and Mrs
yene Layman was hurt by a distress
ing accident at Montana and that he
was removed to the Miners, Hospital
at Eairmont. Wei were unable to
learn the particulars. 3ss s
VI Mrs. George Rhodeheaver was shop
ping in Fairmont Tuesday.
Miss June Radcliffe left Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-23
.cArAweA NEWS.

.CATAwBA, Sept. 2o.-Miss Dele
Radcliffe returned Sunday evening
from shlnnston where she was visit.
ing her brother j. r.. Radcliffe.
Mrs, Charles Frederick and son.
Nelson. spent tuesday evening with
Mrs. Geo. 3Rhodeheayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

AS a reward for their faithful work
in improving flower beds caring for
their yards, looking after piazza vines,
keeping window-boXes and otherwise
making their homes especially attract
i've, a group of happy children were
yesterday given prizes of gold by the
West Orange Improvement League in
the West Orange High School.
Seeking to improve taste for home
culture and also to educate the chill
dren of public and parochial schools in
love of flowers, women of promi-
nence in the town, who, however, are
not desirous of publicity, gave substan-
tial aid to the movement, and as re-
suit the children evinced much interest
in the competition. Conditions i'm
posed were that the children must be
between and Is years and the parents
must neither be gardeners nor keep
gardeners in their employ. Several
times during the summer the gardens
were inspected by Mayor Walter A.
Flint and the other men of the COM
mittee and when the competition
closed on September Is the work OF
selecting prize winners was begun and
the results were announced yesterday
when the young folk were called be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
TO INVESTIGATE
COMPLAINT OF
HEALTH INSPECTOR

Health Inspector John r. Mcclure, of
Harrison Board of Health last night
when he told of having been forcibly
elected from the yard of the Crucible
Steel Company when he visited the
place a short time ago to make an
inspection of tributary of the Passaic
river known as Fox Island"
Ibid you show the watchman your
badger" asked Commissioner Comey
Yes" answered Mcclure, land he
said he didn't care for me or my
badge"
In connection with the FOX Island
trouble, it Is alleged that there is a
sluice gate in the stream that is sell
dom If ever opened, and that the
water is stagnant and foul. 1t de-
veloped that the steel works people had
connected a pipe with the stream and
in that manner muff1ed the sound of
a hammer, which for years made sleep
impossible in the town at night.
Commissioner Comey thought that
it might be impossible to open the
gate without causing the pounding sem
sation to again annoy Harrisonians.
The sanitary committee will investi
gate.
Contrary to general expectations the
matter of presenting an ordinance pro-
viding for the establishing of a bureau
of vital statistics was not acted upon
Commissioner Lynch, chairman of the
ordinance committee, stated that he
had not received the ordinance from
Town Counsel Michael r. Barrett. who
recently drafted it. 1t is generally
thought that the ordinance will posi-
lively be introduced at the October
meeting.
1t was decided to refuse licenses to
Newark plumbers because of the fact
that Harrison men cannot procure Ii
censes in Newark. Inspector Mcclure
reported nine contagious cases during
September
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.


The second Of series of subscrip-
ton dances will 5e held tomorrow
night in Central Hall, Bloomfield, under
the management of Warren S. Wood
ward.
The Kings Daughters of the First
Baptist Church. Bloomfield, held a
social yesterday afternoon in the home
of Mrs William Ferguson in Arlington.
]. E. MacArnold, of Hillside avenue,
Glen Ridge, is on a tour through the
Southern States.
Mrs. Charles M. cambridge, former
ly of the borough. is now in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Jordan, of Mid
land avenue, Glen Ridge, are back from
a stay in Camp Eldorado, Green Pond.
Harry E. Magic and family, of Wash
ington place, are back from stay
in Watkins Glen, N. Y.
Mrs. John Bailey, of Broad street
and Bay avenue, Bloomfield, enjoyed
a pleasant two weeks stay at Lake.
wood.
Dog Warden Henry Forbell, of
Bloomfield, has destroyed in that town
during the last four months about 500
dogs. In that time $50 licenses have
been issued by Town Clerk Raymond
F. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
NEGLECT CHARGES
TO Be PROBED BY
LAW COMMITTEE
Inquiry Into Statements of Local
Newspaper to Begin
Tuesday.

The law committee of the Montclair
night to inquire into a statement, al
legged to be made by Health Officer
Chester H. Wells and published in a
newspaper of this city, that George w.
Edmondston, superintendent of collec-
ton of garbage and ashes, spends more
than half his time n Newark instead
of attending to his business. The in
quiry Is being made at the request OF
Mr. Edmondston, who characterizes the
story as a malicious falsehood.
1t is understood that Mr.. Edmondston
requested the inquiry so as to place
the blame on those who circulated the
report, in order that he may take legal
action against the guilty party. Mayor
Henry V. Crawford said yesterday
that Mr.. Edmondston was one of the
best officials in Montclair, and he
thought the party or parties respon-
sible for the publication of the report
should be punished.
Mr.. Edmondston is about 30 years
old and possesses a large private for
tune left him by his father, from which
he derives an income sufficient to keep
him in affluence. He is unmarried and
lives with his mother in North Fuller
ton avenue.
The law committee consists of Coun-
cilmen Charles H. Hartshorne, chair
man; Ralph w. Grout, Henry e.
Wrensch, jr., and Thomas p. Alworth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
SOUTH ORANGE.

Harry Balch and Lloyd Harcourt are
leading in the two-man tennis cham
pionship at the Maplewood Field Club.
Cyril Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Budd Smith, of Sloan street. has been
elected manager of the 1911 baseball
team at st. Benedict's College, New
ark, where he is a senior.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Fenner, OF
Third street, have returned from Gen.
tire Moriches, L. l.
Mrs. James Klink, of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting Mrs. William j.
Kingsland, of Ridgewood road. re-
turned home today.
Former Village President Robert s.
Sinclair, of Scotland road, left today
for Montauk, l.. l.
IT. O'Connor Sloane, jr., returned to-
day from Belmar, where he was stop
ping at the Belmar Inn.
Roger Petit, of Baker street, Maple
wood section, has gone to Texas.
Village President Ira A. Kip, jr., and
family left today to attend the VAN
derbilt automobile races.
State Senator Harry V. Osborne is
spending his vacation in Maine.
Edward N. Loomis has moved into
his new home at Scotland road and
Turrell avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

The Republican nominees of Kearny
met last night in the exempt firemen' s
house and organized a campaign asso-
citation with Councilman w. r. Chap
man, president; Thomas Gilmore, sec
retary, and Daniel D. Bryan, treasurer.
They will meet next Thursday to ar
range for a nass-meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leith, of Tap
pan street, Kearny, entertained num-
ber of friends last night on the occa-
sion of the first anniversary of their
marriage.
The 2-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Peter McFadden, of New York, while
visiting the Allen family, of 72 Dukes
street, Kearny, was bitten on the wrist
by a cat yesterday. DR.. John Prinsle
cauterized the wound and Patrolman
Sincock shot the cat.
The Kearny Democratic Association
will met Tuesday night to arrange for
a rally and will appoint campaign
committee The full committee will
meet tonight.
Mrs. Ellen Lynch and her daughter,
Mrs. A. Coleman. of Harrison, nave
moved back to Arlington after several
years absence.
Mrs. John Cooper, of 400 Kearny ave-
nue., Arlington, has as her guest her
brother George Beebe, son Of Chief of
Police Beebe, of Lakewood.
The choir of the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny, will resume practise
tonight under the direction of James
Brierley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
ORANGE !. N. 6. A.
SEASON TO OPEN
TOMORROW NIGHT
Busy Campaign Planned for the
Winter and Spring-New
Classes.

The formal opening of the 1910-1911
season at the Orange Y. M. C. A. will
be held tomorrow evening. The officials
have prepared for a reception, and hun
dreds of visitors will be entertained.
Invitations have been issued in large
numbers. There will be open house"
New officers will be in charge in many
departments this season anw they are
preparing for a busy year, with many
new innovations. The social side will
also be looked after carefully.
One class that will show advanced
work this year is that of the first aid
to the injured. Last year DR.. Lou Har-
ris was in charge and he brought the
students to a high state of efficiency.
The various gym classes will begin
work next week. Special attention will
be paid to all sports and competitions
of all kinds will be held. The business
mems class will begin an Monday after
noon at 515 and the evening class will
meet at $3.50.
The boys are also planning for busy
indoor season for the winter. A special
feature this year will be Parents Day
on a Tuesday in each month, when par
ents and friends will view the class.
The boys will have a race this year
with team from the Montclair Y. M.
C. A., and the course will be between
both municipalities. This is expected
to be stellar attraction.
The senior basketball team this year
will meet college teams and some of the
best amateur teams in the country.
Harry Lee is captain. The relay team
will participate in the international
meet in Toronto on October 30. Candi-
dates for the football team are practis-
ing and will play its first game on Octo-
br 8, with Rutgers College scrub
eleven. An open wrestling tournament
is to be one of the feature events of the
year. along with the annual circus and
county fair in the winter.
There will be many religious services,
as usual. On Monday nights in the
gymnasium there will be Bible talks by
Mr.. Rose. Addresses tending to i'm
prove the health of individuals and the
community will be given at stated in
tervals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

fore their fellows and given the
awards.
Alton H. Sherman, superintendent of
the town schools presided at the gath
ering in the school,
Mayor Flint expressed himself in
hearty sympathy with the work of inn
provement done by the children. Eu-
gene A. Byrne spoke briefly and re-
ferred to the interest Mayor Flint has
taken in public affairs of West Orange
during his administration. Others
present were former Mayor Condit of
West Orange. and Clarence A. Cod
dington, of the West Orange National
Bank.
The prizes and schools the chill
dren attend were as follows $40
! in gold for the best looking yard, with
flower beds, lawn, piazza vine and road
in front of the house, Edna and Bertha
| Menzel, of Maple avenue, st. Cloud
School pupils; S. for second best yard
under these conditions, David Syme, sc
Liberty street, Washington Street
School; SO for third best yard, Arthur
Brooks, jr., AZ William street, Washing
ton Street School; $3.50 for best kept
yard without flowers or vines, Alber'
tina Kocher, II Ridge avenue, Castor
Street School, $780, second prize, same
class, Norma White, 22 Kingsley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Thomas Sheridan, chairman of the
arrangement committee for the dance
that is to be held at the New Audi
torium, Newark, tomorrow night, un-
der the auspices of the Chelsea Club,
of Harrison, stated that from present
indications the big hall will be taxed to
its utmost capacity. The affair will
be complimentary.
The funeral of Michael Wrinn, of "a
Reynolds avenue, Harrison, who died
Tuesday, will take place tomorrow
morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, where mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated. Intermenr
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
At Rentschler's Hall, Harrison, last
night the members of Court Kearny, l.
O. F., enjoyed a Lmoker and reception.
James Dowd, of South Fourth street,
Harrison, has gone to Roanoke, Va.
Patrolman Samuel Boob, Of the Har-
rison police department, has resumed
duty after a tcn-d day vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
SPRINGFIELD.

Miss Kate Parsell, of Greenwich,
Conn, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Parsell, and her sister, Mrs. 1.
E. Woodruff, of Seven Bridges road.
Theodore 'Squires, of Bethlehem, Pa,
has returned to his home after a visit
to his father, Eugene Squires, of
Squires place. Mr.. Squires is president
of the Rough Dry Laundry, of Bethle-
hem.
Mrs. Joseph Riddle, of Elizabeth, is
visiting friends in Springfield
There was a quarterly meeting of the
Presbyterian Sunday School in the
chapel last night.
The midweek prayer meetings of the
Methodist Church were resumed in the
lecture room of the church last night
with the pastor, the Rev. F. B. Curry,
in charge.
N. Edward Day, of Main street. left
this morning for Trenton, where he
will attend the State Fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
NUTLEY.

Mrs. James Whitlock, of Babylon, L.
l., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marc
M Michael, of North road.
Miss Hester Carter, of Philadelphia,
Pa is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
" Leaman, of North road.
Mrs. Henry ]. Waltjens, of Ridge
wood, N. J., who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Dabny. of
Durand place. has returned home.
Mrs Scoville Church Williams, of
Tennis place. is spending a few days
with her daughter. Miss Phyllis Ham
ilton williams, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Miss Christina Kozelow, of Chestnut
street, is visiting friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester P. Hayward,
of Whitford avenue, are at Bear Noun
tain, Me-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hauser, of Pas
sale, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her.
man Thierfelder, of Passaic avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

street, Hazel Avenue School; 81 best
kept flower bed, Virginia Van Dende-
rem, Westfield avenue. St.Cloud School;
81 for best kept window box, Ruth
Holterman, Prospect avenue, Mt.
Pleasant School. Honorable mention
Marie Deusinger, Irene Overmiller, Vio-
Ia Daum, Kirwan Cunningham, Will
lam Falco, Paul Falco, Amelia Falco,
S. Wallace Child, May Hirl, Ellen He'll
strom, Harold Powell. Clara Rupp,
Jessie Rupp, Wilbur Van Tassel, George
Geisinger, Ruth Allen, Chauncey
owen, Violet Riedel. Henry Weber,
Ada Conklin, Bennis Collins, Harold
Hanley, Frank Mccarthy, Anna Rip
pei Elizabeth Rippel, Dorothy Nilsson,
Gertrude Rogers and Jessie Quad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
BELLEVILLE.

Mrs. Mary Williamson. of 1877 John
street, Belleville celebrated the eigh-
tieth anniversary of her birth yesterday
and last night at her home, assisted by
several relatives and friends. A shower
of souvenir postcards was given to
Mrs. Williamson Among them were
many of handsome and artistic type,
bearing messages of congratulations
from friends from various places in this
vicinity. The affair was passed quietly
and last night a reception was held in
the residence of the hostess, at which
many relatives participated. Mrs. Will
hanson enjoys good health, despite her
advanced years, and Is the mother OF
Miss Martha Williamson, vice. principal
of the Soho public school, and of former
Health Inspector George w. William
son, of Belleville.
Fred Mitchell, of 253 Elizabeth avenue
Newark, was arrested by Game Warden
Angelo Dominick yesterday afternoon
for shooting birds in the township. He
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace John c. La Faucherie, sitting In
the Belleville Police Court, and fined
$3.50, which was paid. Mitchell ad-
ulitl6u tllt CHdISe anu Sdiu lie flHO
killed one robin, which he had in his
possession.
Mrs. Mary Sheehan, of AZ New street
was arraigned before Police Justice
Richard Henry Ashworth last night in
the police court and placed under $10t
bonds to appear before the grand jury
upon a charge of assault and battery
preferred by Mrs. Mary Mccoy, who
lives in the same house as the de-
fendant. Mrs. Sheehan was repre-
sented by Andrew l.. Boylan, of Belle
vile, and Mrs. McCoy's counsel was
Burton Hare, of Newark. Mr.. Boylan
following the reading of the complaint,
waived examination before Justice
Ashworth.
Announcement was made today Of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Bridget Zita Parrillo, of Harrison
street, in the Soho section, and Giu-
seppe Tambarra, of Paterson, which
will take place in the Newark City
Hall in October. The marriage license
was procured yesterday from Eugene
M. Gavey, registrar of vital statistics
John Young, of Cortlandt street, is
making pleasure trip through
Florida. He will stop at Palm Beach
John A. Young of Cortlandt street, is
in Florida spending q vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
CANFIELD--FREEMAN.

Miss Amy Elizabeth Freeman. for
merly of East Orange, but now of New
York, was married yesterday to Fred
Lewis Garfield, of East Orange, at the
new home of the couple in the Bronx,
by the Rev. Arthur T. Brooks, of Grace
Baptist Church. The bride, who had II
attendants, was attlred in pale blue
silk, trimmed with panne velvet. Fol-
lowing the ceremony supper was
served. The table was prettily dec
GRATED with cut flowers and ribbon was
festooned from the chandeliers. White
was the predominating colors. Later in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield left
on an extended wedding trip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Miss NJ Margaret Alexander, of New
ark, who has been spending the sum-
mer in Caldwell returned home yester-
day.
The Caldwell Field Club will hold a
dance at Association Hall tonight.
Mrs. Isaac Lane, of Whitfield street,
Caldwell, is visiting relatives in New
foundland.
DIR. J. w. Scherer, of East Orange, has
been visiting friends in Pine Brook.
Miss C. K. Anderson, of New York
city, is stopping with friends at the
Monomonock Inn, Caldwell.
Jonathan Beach Davenport, of Noun
tain avenue, North Caldwell, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. George A. Bogert, of
Hanford place, Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Underhill, of Og-
densburg, are stopping with friends in
Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
HURT IN FALL FROM LADDER.

Richard Ungar tumbled from a lad
der going into the attic of his house
on Schuyler avenue near the Arling-
ton Fyrahn Works. in Arlington, early
this morning, and slipping down the
baluster struck the newelpost and was
seriously torn and otherwise injured in
the groin. The unfortunate man. who
is 45 years old, and has a wife and sew
eral young children was taken by Pa
trolmen Holt and Donohue to st. Mich
ael's Hospital In the police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
pINOcHLE CLUB MEETING.

The East End Pinochle Club, Which
was organized a week ago in the Eas
End Hall, Twentieth avenue and Twen
ty-second street, held its second week
ly meeting last might at which {
friendly game was played and officers
elected as follows: President, Peter f
Eichhorn; vice-president, Paul Brockeli
secretary, Bert Schiling; treasurer
Frederick Brockel; captain, Herman
Widaseck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
MONTCLAIR.
Left Estnte to Wife.

Left Estnte to Wife.
| William Powell, wealthy New York
merchant, who died at his home, 1877
Midland avenue, August 10, has be-
queathed his entire estate to his wife.
His widow, Mrs Powell, and James H..
Barr were named as executors. Both
have renounced, and at the request of
Mrs Powell DIR. Robert #. Ringland, of
Bloomfield has been appointed admin
istrator, with the will annexed.
Mrs. Elizabeth May Gardiner and
sons Willard and Edward, of Grove
street, are home from Bay Head, where
they spent the summer.
Property owners on Glenridge ave-
nue. claim that that thoroughfare is not
kept watered sufficiently to keep down
| the dust The street received good
| dressing OF stone during the summer,
and is probably one of the best streets
| in the town. Complaint has been made
to superintendent of Roads Malcolm
II. Smith.
| Robert Windimer, of North Fuller
| ton avenue, has gone on a Western
trip, and before returning in Novem-
ber expects to visit all the large cities
and the Pacific coast He will stop a
week with his brother, who is in busi-
ness at Winnipeg, in Northwestern
| Canada, and will return by the Cana
dian Pacific railway to Halifax, Nova
| Scotia, where he will make a short
stay with friends before returning to
! Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

Jos. Campbell's high quality pre-
pared soups; all the various kinds;
regular 10c value.
3 CANS 25c