davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-26
RESURREXIT!
POlUStat!

swiatia jak kolumne stawiai ma ia
jemniczej plycie grobu, W kt6rego
giebi zlozyly pObozne rece NikOde-
ma J6zefa Arymatei zwioki
lego, kt6ry Stw6rca wszechrzeczy,
cheia} zy6, umiera6, bye pocho-
wanym jak czlowiek.
Jeszcze swift ME rozdmuchal
ciemnych blekit6w nocy, gdy kre-
ia Sciezyna miedzy krzaki burza-
nu, cierni / giogu, przekradal sic
brzydki, zly, nedzny, niespokojny,
zacisnietemi piesciami, msci-
wynn wzrokiem zacietemi usty
cz}owiek, grzesznik, Smiertelnik,
tylko co, DO jeszcze trzech dni ME
bylo, umi}owany, odkupiOny przez
wcielonego Boga...
Jeszcze gwiazdy wyraznie lza-
why sic W niebiosach, kolumna
ksiezycowa stala promienna ma
grobie, gdy czIowiek ten dopad1 do
groty, kryjqcej Zbawce, kt6ry
mia} zmartwychwsta6 i przysiadl-
sly opodal ma kamieniu, skurczyl
sic, glove obja} rekami i mruczaf
dowrogO jak zwierz.
- Zobaczymy. .. zgrzytaly "a
wziete usta, - zobaczymy.. e. gro
by sic ME otwieraja. :. cia}a ME
zmartwychwstaja.. umari ME
wracaja... trzeciego dnia mial
powstae. :. zobaczymy... ucznio-
vie go ME wskrzesza. :. przypi+
nuje groty kamienia, kt6ry go
trzyma pod smierci pieczecia. -.
Al wygsnia1es czarty dusz ludz-
hch, Eamarzy ze swiatyni. -.
ciskaIes prawda jak kamieniem W
pyszne czO3a faryzeuszy, swiat3em
swei wymowy upokarza}es uczo-
pych lewit6w, r6lowie ci hoido-
wall W stajence, q nedzarze, chro-
mi, Slept, s}awia Gle po drogach
1 miastach Jpdei i Samaryi i sep
ca ze skrucha i wdlecznoscia -
to Onl... Ale Ty ME Powsta-
niexl mogles }amac ludzi, ducha,
grzech, 1 chorobe, ale ME opanu-
iesz smierci. =. Me. E. dose Tive
90 panowania. -. dose tel mi}Osci,
kt6ra wszystko przebacza ze
wszyStGego wyzuwa. M6wites
tam na wzg6rzu: "rzuc wszystko,
i& "a mnsw Byle ME ja.. ME
ma tom sic dorobi} Hamu "a ju-
deiska Drama, ME ma to nam o.
gr6d warzywny przy g6rze ''ZfeJ
Rady", abym wszystko cisna} /
wedrowa} "a Toba, jak te nedzne
rybaki mad jeiora, kt6rych wo-
dzi{es "a soba. .. Kr6lestwo Two
ie, mia}es s}usznose, ME Jest z tego
swiata, kto nalezy do swiata, te-
mu Ty by}es "a trudny. E. Nawra-
cae sic? to "a dfuga dla mnie ro-
bota, "a ciezka droga, ME odrobie
tego, co jest "a nina. =. nagradzae
krzywdy7 ha, ha! W coby sic moi
interes obr6cil! Przebacza6? jak-
ze? kiedy ia chce zemsty ma tam
tego, owego, kiedy ia niecierpie,
nienawidze tvlu ludzi! Me, ia
ME chce, zebvs Ty zmartwych-
wstawal, DO Ty SWAT zmienisz, a
ia W tym swiecie ME mia}bym
mieisca, mole kr6lestwo ME Jest W
Twoim swiecie! Proroey tez cuda
czynili smier6 ich zabra}a; Moi
tesz plagani Egypt karal, ze skaly
wode wydoby}, nieba manne
sprowadza} a jednak uleg} ma GO
re Nebo j oczy zamkna} ma VIE
XII; Eliasz ognistym wozem jezdzi},
ale ma ziemie MIN ME powr6ci}. .
i Tw6j kamien Ciebie ME odda zy-
WIN, ME podniesiesz glowy ku
sloncu, ME otworzysz iuz ust slO-
wami zmieniaiacemi Swiata porza-
dek.. Wczoraj wnioslem moi
kram do swiatyni napowr6t dis
o po}udniu p6ide do kaplan6w i
powiem W Sanhedrynie, ze sic
Tw6i g}az ME ruszv} pod moia
strata, e. i zes Ty do Twej rzeszy
ME wr6cil. :. Co to7 ia drze, czy
L.. -,o1o-..oo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-26

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 4tej.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Personals in
the Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clark Dillon, of
East Orange, will spend the rest of
the season at their new bungalow in
Chelsea.
Madam Lassans, of Halstead street.
East Orange, accompanied by her son.
John Peter, and daughter, Blanche.
will sail for Europe Saturday on a visit
to relatives whom she has not seen in
twenty-six years.
Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor, who was
member of the committee which was
appointed during the Roosevelt admin
~istration to investigate the conditions
prevailing in the Chicago stock yards.
will be the principal speaker at the
open-air meeting of the Orange branch
of the Socialist party. to be held on the
corner of Day and Main streets tomor-
row night.
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin inc children,
May K. and John, OF IS Nassau street,
Orange Valley, are at L~illagore's, Ocean
Grove. for two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Galligan and her niece,
Miss Bertha Rush, of Forest street, Or
ange Valley, are enjoying a fortpight's
stay at Lillagore's Hotel, Ocean Grove.
Mrs. ]. Watson and her two daugh-
tiers, Henrietta and Gladys, Of Clinton
street, asst Orange. are at the Sunny
side Hotel, Asbury Park, for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Notes OF Interest
IN The Oranges


Frank Malone. a laborer, of lis
Seventh avenue, Newark, was fined
$25 by Recorder Francis A. Mott. jr., in
the East Orange Police Court today
on a charge of cutting sod yesterday
on property owned by James Byrne, OF
II Baldwin street, Newark, in Ire
mont n 1t was claimed that
Malone would not stop cutting when
ordered to by Byrne. David Avange-
list, of 371 Fourth avenue; Charles
Crone, OF II Livingston street, and Jo-
seph Merrick, colcred, of AZ Littleton
avenue, Newark, were also arrested,
The first two We're given a suspended
sentence, and Merriek was -paroled
until tomorrow morning.
Miss Ethel Freeman entertained q
party of friends at her residence, AIS
Main street, Orange, last night. Dur
ing the evening vocal, piano and violin
solos were given by the guests. Games
We're played and refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Harry N. Mayer, Russell McChesnev
William O'Brien, Richard McNally
Frank O'Neill, William Proctor, Percy
Erkenbrach, William Madeley and the
Misses Elsie Bird, Helen McNaliy
Mary McArdle, Nellie Fay n Eliza
beth Savage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
BOY SUFFERS LOCKJAW
FROM FALL ON RUSTY NAIL.

Running a nail in the palm of his
hand while a convalescent at the anti
tuberculosis camp in Central avenue.
Orange. a short time ago, William
Kelly, the 14-year-old son of James
Kelly. of is Halsted street, East Or
ange, is today at the Orange Memorial
Hospital, d victim of tetanus, and his
life is despaired of.
The Lar fell on the rusty nail and
when he returned home his father
washed the wound with a carbolic acid
solution and applied home remedies.
His condition became speedily worse
and his hand began to swell. He was
hurried to the Memorial Hospital dis
pensary.
When the boy yesterday complained
OF a pulling sensation in his jaw his
father hurried him to the Memorial
Hospital and there the ex-
tracted a section Of rusty iron which
mad been Embedded in the flesh. The
boys condition is precarious and a
fight for his life is being made by the
surgeons.
The boy is the oldest of seven chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
REPUBLICANS IN
HARRISON GETTING
READY FOR BATTLE
Viii Put Up Full Ticket in
Every Ward of Democratic
+. Stronghold.

If it is within the power of the Re-
publicans of the town, Harrison, at the
coming election. will witness some OF
the greatest political contests in its
history. The Republican association of
the town is preparing for an active
campaign, and plans are to be formu-
lated al a meeting TO be held in a few
weeks.
The club has leased the building at
Sixth street, which has been used for
some time by the Socialists of West
Hudson. The Interior OF the place will
be thoroughly renovated and the first
meeting win probably be held Septem-
Der /. Harrison has always been Demo
cratic, the Republicans being outvoted
3 to 1.
The G. o. p. adherer.= have never
placed a full ticket in the field in every
ward, and this is to be tried this year.
The club Is prepared to wage a hard
battle against the Jeffersonian follow
ers. At the next meeting an effort will
be made to have the club name changed
to that of the Lincoln Club.
The officers are as follows: President,
Thomas J.. Sheridan; vice-president,
August Grothe; secretary, Frank Crist;
treasurer, former Assemblyman Ed
ward X. Patterson. The executive com
mittee consists of Councilmen Clarence
T. Van Defen and Frederick c. Clifton,
Counselor William j. Davis, William
Wilkie and Ernest Biegner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
PLAN TO PREVENT
CONSTRUCTION Of
BATTERY A ARMORY
Property-Owners in Vicinity of
Proposed Building in East
Orange Organize.

The property-owners protesting
against h erection of the new armory
for Field Battery A on the Parkway
in East Orange met last night at the
home of J.. nj. Dewar, 16 Maple ave-
nue. north, and formulated plans to
prevent the construction Of the build
ing on the Blackwell property. 1t Is
probable that counsel will be engaged
II this is deemed proper.
The committee has already sent a
letter to Governor Fort, it became
known yesterday, asking him to use
his influence to have the site changed.
The Governor wrote back that he will
look into the matter. Letters of pro-
test signed by persons living in the
neighborhood have also been Sent to
city officials. Meanwhile, however. It
is declared that officers of the battery
are going ahead with the plans to Sc
cure the necessary ground.
Owners of about $3.50. 900 worth of
property were present at the meeting
last night, and were loud in their pro-
tests. and 1t was declared by several of
the speakers that it was an outrage to
place the armory on the Blackwell prop
erty. They claimed sixty horses and
the use of the revolver range would
make too great a noise in the section.
They also made many other objections.
Joseph Patterson, of William street,
was selected as treasurer to obtain
money to secure legal help. S. Carl
Downs was chairman of the meeting.
There were twenty-seven present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
CALDWELL AND R 0

Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew d. wyckof
and Miss Helen and Vincent Wyckoff,
of Essex Fells, Fave gone to Asbury
Park for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Starlsey. of Verona, WIFI
has been at the Mountainside Hospital
in Montclair. for the past month. has
returned home
Alvah McChesney. of Roseland ave-
nue., Caldwell, has gone to .Asbury
Park for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wright and
family, of West Caldwell, have gone to
Penns Grove. for the ummer.
Mrs. Charles Benz and Floyd Benz,
Of Bloomfield avenue, Verona, have
returned from a trip to Coney Island
Harry Speer, 81 Forest avenue, Cald.
well, and Fred Rudolph, of ESSEX
Fells. returned yesterday from a tive
weeks outing in Maine.
Miss Josephine Mahon, OF Caldwell
has gone TO Maine for. the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Touhey, of We.
roma, have moved into their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur b. Gould, anc
MIR. and Mrs. Henry C. Mead OF Cald-
well. have gone to Lake Hopatcong 70,
a two weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Best. o,
Bloomfield avenue, West Caldwell. re.
turned yesterday from an outing al
Green Pond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
SIX PHYSICIANS
DECLARE STRIKE
FOR HIGHER PAY
School Doctors in Kearny. Think
Their Services Are Worth
$500 More.

SD physicians, who are employed by
the Kearny Board of Education to con-
duct physical examination of the
pupils in the schools struck for a
raise in pay last night. The doctors,
who receive 500 a year each for ex-
aiming an average of 500 pupils. each,
in a letter to the board at h meeting
last night said they would be unwilling
to do the work for less than 5000 an
nualiy. Some of the members of the
board favored advertising for doctors
to d. the work.
Last year the board had only $500
for physical examinations. The Board
of School Estimate this year, however,
has allowed $500 for this purpose. The
physicians will be informed that they
! will be reappointed If they are satisfied
to look after an average of $50 pupils
each and accept SO cents for each
pupil.
The School Board has one aban-
doned schoolhouse on the market. No.
S, replaced by the new Lincoln School
on Kearny near Midland avenue, ana
1t may soon have another, as old No. 2,
at Kearny and Johnston avenues, has
peer condemned by the Board of
l1edltu anu 10 OfStSiOWNCo "hOA
use.
Last night the school board was
asked by the Rev. William Clark, In a
communication, If the building could
be rented for a chapel for the United
Christian Church and used also as a
home for poof women and children.
The clerk of the board was instructed
to reply that no terms, could be set
! now for such leasing. A sale would
be preferred. Two sites for a possible
new school to replace old No. 2 are be-
ing considered, one being on Wood
land avenue hear the General Phil
Kearny estate and the other a few
blocks north on Maple street. A report
may be made on both at the next meet
ing on July 2S in the High School.
Martin ]. Corcoran was appointed
| Supervisor of manual training. and
Miss Grace Hummer selected as teacher
of mathematics in the High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
u ORANGE.

Mrs. John Hart and daughter, Miss
Madeline Hart. of Valley street, have
returned from Bradley Beach.
George P. Toby, of 1863 Scotland road.
will sail Saturday week for England.
Charles Cramer, of Garfield place. has
gone on al automobile trip to Nara
gansett Pier.
Village President Ira A. Kip, jr., of
Irving avenue, is home from the Thou
sand Islands. He will return on Sat-
urday.
Edward N. Loomis, of Scotland road.
is at Staten Island.
John G. Boston and family, of vose
avenue. will spend August at Bayhead.
l.. I.
DR.. Maurice Peabody, Of Academy
street, is attending the convention of
the Slate Dental Society at Asbury
Park.
Alfred z. Thatcher and family, of
Scotland road, will return Tuesday
from Carlsbad. where they spent two
months.
Mrs. George F. Whitney and Miss
Hfh w AiAAiCJf VI I1dIlkOi0 IOAut are
visiting at Proyincetown, Mass.
William T.. Baird, of Scotland road,
will Join his family at Lake Sunapee,
N. H., August /.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. H. Belts, of War
wick avenue. will spend August at
Amagansett, A.. I.
Charles Sloane. of Scotland road, is
at Edgartown, Mass.
Miss Constance Hunter, Of New
York, is visiting Miss Phyllis Matthew,
of South Orange avenue.
Miss Barbara Boston, OF vose ave.
nue., is entertaining Miss Virginia
Meigs. of New York.
Arthur Van Orden, OF Third street,
is spending two weeks with relatives
in Denville.
Since May l there has been $120 col
lected in the village for dog licenses.
There were no female dogs licensed.
The fee for male dogs is 81 and for
females IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
MONTCLAIR.
Comstock-smith.

Comstock-Smith.
Miss Eugene A. Smith and John
Ralph Comstock, both of Montciair.
were married last night in the par
sonage OF Trinity Presbyterian Church
by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. orvilie
Reed. Mrs. Frederick q. Johnson was
matron of ono and Mr.. Johnson was
best man. A reception followed at the
home of the bride. So Chestnut street,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. CoImstock
left IN a wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke, oil
Cooper avenue. are at the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. C. e. Grunsky and her daughter
who formerly lived in North Fullerton
avenue. are visiting friends In town
They will leave next month for Cali
%fornia, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. c. w. Williams and family. OF
South Mountain venue are al Eagle
Mountain House. Jackson, N. H.
Mrs. George I. Wichman, of Orange
road, will spend the remainder of ths
summer at Nantucket. \
Mrs. w. r. Benton, of Park street
Is at Pittsf1eld, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster, the Misse.
Foster and Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Weis
senborn. all Of this place, are at tn,
Plaza Hotel, Asbury Park.
Miss Grace Gaillie. of North Noun
tain avenue will return next weel
from Livingston Manor, N. Y.
Mrs. w. B. Drew, of Myrtle avenue
Is at North Woodstock, N. H., for tn
balance of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Greneile ant
family. are at the st, George, Asbur.
Park.
MI. and Mrs. James D. Weton an,
family. of Grove street. have returne,
from a stay at Belmar.
Herbert A. Taylor and Miss Esthe
Il. Taylor. of Bloomfield avenue, hav'
gene to Binghamton, N. Y, for a vaca
ton of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin M. De1any, o
Orange road, have returned from
r enth's stay at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
MTLLBURN-SPRINGFIELD
bout 1870 People on Excursion.

About 1,13O People on Excursion.
The excursion held under the aus
pieces of the associated Sunday schools
of Millburn. Springfield and vicinity
to Ocean Grove mi Asbury Park yes
terday was a very successful affair.
About 1,13O people spent the day and
had a pleasant time. This is the largest
one held by the schools, and about 1870
more people went yesterday than in
previous years. There We're no acct
dents. While in bathing at Asbury
Park one of the excursionists had his
watch stolen from a bathhouse.
Horace Johnston, of Wyoming, has
returned home after spending two
weeks at Paynesville, o..
John Vaudeville. of Church street,
Millburn, has returned after a visit
TO Roger Marshall, of Ocean Grove.
Miss Mary Einsman. of Astoria. L. l.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
nard, Of Church street, Millburn.
Miss Irene Doland. of Spring street.
Minburn. who has Seen visiting friends
AZ Chester. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. c. V. Smith, of East Orange
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William ]
Marshall, Of Main street, Millburn.
The excursion held by st. Rose OF
Lima's Catholic Church yesterday tc
Coney Island was a very successful az
fair. About 200, people made the triT
and all had a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Joseph Tonkin. of Morris ave
nue., Millburn. will spend two weeks a
Asbury Park.
The Misses Anna, Elizabeth and lisa
belle Cox, Of Wyoming, left today fol
a six weeks stay in the mountains. :
James E. Hand, of Millburn avenue
Millburn. returned this morning aftel
a two weeks vacation spent at Peak
Island, Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
CANNON INDORSED FOR
FIGHT AGAINST MUSLER.
West Orange Club Also Booms
Frank A. O'Conn0r for Congress.

Figuring on sending a Democratic
representative to the next Essex County
Board OF Chosen F~reeholders, the Third
Ward Democratic Club. Of West Or
ange, has Endorsed former Councilman
Thomas Cannon as a candidate for
~freeholder to oppose Freebooter
Christopher Musler, the present incum-
bent. The Democrats are planning an
aggressive contest, and Mr.. Gannon's
supporters have announced their in
tention to start the campaign for him
at once. and continue 1t until election
day.
As councilman from the Third ward
Mr.. Gannon gave eight years service
In the principal town body. He was
first chosen to represent the ward when
the government changed from a town
ship to a town In 1900. In indorsing
him at al meeting recently his con-
stituents referred to him as the best
representative the ward ever had. Mr..
Cannon was retired from office two
years ago at the time of the Republican
landslide. Claiming the Third ward as
q Democratic stronghold and urging
that the ward has a a candi-
date at large chosen from its Demo-
cratic citizens the club is OF the opinion
that Mr.. Cannon will not be opposed
at the primaries.
In addition to booming Mr.. Cannon
for freeholder the club also Endorsed
Tax Collector Frank A. O'Connor, of
West Orange. for representative in
Congress from the Seventh Congress
sionai District. The Montelair Demo-
Gratis have again Endorsed Edward
| Townsend, and the Republicans are
booming Representative R. Wayne
Parker and Colonel Austen Colgate, SO
the contests for nominations promise
10 be exceedingly interesting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
NUTLEY.

Mrs. w. r. Move, OF New York,
spent yesterday with DR.. and Mrs,
William H. Rockwell. of the Enclo-
sure, on Passaic venue
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Bowman. of To-
ledo, o., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
o. Bodman, Of the Enclosure. on Pas
sale avenue
Mrs. H. ] Waltgens, of Ridgewood.
spent yesterday with MI. and Mrs.
William F. Dabney, of Durant place.
The members of the Yonntaka
Country Club will hold an eighteen
hole medal-play handicap all day Sat
urday for members having a handicap
of twenty strokes or moref The men,
ber's first round of the course must
count. A prize has been donated by
G. B. Martin.
Oliver Walcott, of Satterthwaite ave
nue.. is visiting friends in New York.
Miss Gertrude Boyle and Miss Harriet
Stevenson, of Sycamore, ILL.,, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell
mer, of Franklin venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
SUCCUMBS TO INDIGESTION

ter a sudden attack of INDIGESTION
yesterday afternoon. Dennis O. Ivan.
70 years old, formerly of Oranse, and
the father of former Health officer Eu-
gene O'Sullivan, died early this morn
ing at the hone of his daughter. Mrs,
+. j. Gottlick, at 642 South avenue,
Westfeld. Mr.. O'Sullivan was one of
the Oldest residents of the Oranges and
until about three months ago lived
there.
He vas a Civil War veteran and was
held in high esteem among the G. A. r.
men of the Oranges. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet b. n made.
He is survived by his daughter and son,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
PERMITS TO USE WATER
WILL BE MORE SPECIFIC

The East Orange Water Board last
night decided to have the permits is
sued to contractors for hydrant use
made more specific. so that there will
be no more trouble as resulted this
week when an engineer was arrested
and made liable to a fine of s25. Re-
corder Mott was before the board last
night and said he did not feel justified
in imposing the fine on the negro be-
cause of the permit. While members
of the board toook issue with the re-
corder on the point that the depart
ment should prove there was no au-
thority given the engineer to use the
hydrant, it was decided to word the
permits differently in the future.