davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
Ramon AIfonno.s Funeral.


Ramon Alfonzo, of Cathedral ave-
nue., was buried from his late residence
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Fran
els a, Foy, of st. Mary's r. c. Church.
onducte the funeral services. Mr.
Aifonzo, who had a host OF friends
about town, was greatly mourned by
the townspeople, and a great crowd
attended the funeral. Interment WAS
made IN Ridgelawn Cemetery.
DR.. William Fl. Rockwell, of Passaic
avenue, Is spending a week with
friends at Brattleboro. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles t. Stewart ana
Miss M. Stewart. of Courcil Bluffs. Ia.
VINO have been spending several weeks
with Mrs. Otto Bluhm, of Whitford
avenue. have returned home.
The Nutley Town Council viii meet
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Milne, of Brooklyn. is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
c.rleton. Of Stockton Park. Nutley
avenue.
Miss Edith L. Nichols, of Brooklyn,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rea. OF Franklin venue yesterday
Mrs. Il. Roy Goddard, Orange;
Mrs. Butler Williams and Captain
Morgan Walcott. of New York. we're
entertaine yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morgan. of Satterthwaite ave.
nue..
Miss Aline Odiorne. of Elizabeth,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Higginson Dorr. of Sat-
terthwaite avenue.
William L Sergeant. OF New York,
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Lannon. of North road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

The Acme Club is arranging for a
minstrel performance. 1t is planned to
hold the affair in Parochial Hall In
March. The entertainment committee
will be in charge.
Miss Mary A. Noonan, of SO Cort-
landt street, is confined to her home
with a %sprained left arm, as the re-
rult Of a fall in Schuyler street a few
days ago.
Revival services, to last for two
weeks, were begun last night in Wes-
ley M. e. Church. Miss Fanny Simp-
son, the singing evangelist, Of New
York city. is assisting the pastor, the
Rev. c. &c. Scudder.
The Exempt Firemen's Association
Will hold it's annual supper at Loine's
cafe, William and Cortlandt streets,
Wednesday evening. January 10,
A euchro party will be given in the
rooms OF Belleville Council. knights
of Columbus. in Washington avenue.
Thursday night, for the members and
friends of Sancta Maria Court, Daugh-
ters of Isabella. The court will have
its officers installed next Monday night
Agent John w. Zwingli, of the S. p,
G. A. was in Washington avenue and
Mill street today looking after horses
whose shoes were not sharpened to
stand he slippery travelling. The agent
made it his duty to see that the ami
mails were unhitched and taken TO
blacksmith shops.
John j. Bennett has been elected
treasurer of the Acme Club to succeed
Harry A. Smith, who resigned.
Policeman Louis Bonnello passed a
crowd OF young men at Belmont ave-
nue. and Honiss street last night, and
q minute later he heard a revolver
shot. Bonnello ran back and the crowd
dispersed. leaving Emanuel Duccio, rs
years old, of Lake street, and a COM
panion standing there. Ducclo had a
revolver In his hand. He was arrested.
When arraigned today before Police
Justice La Faucherie he explained that
someone in the crowd had dropped the
revolver and Il was discharged when
1t struck the ground. He picked 1t UP
as the officer approached. His story
was corroborated.5 but he was fined $40
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows will
have an installation of officers Jam
uary II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
Pastor to Lecture.

Pastor to Lecture.
The trustees OF the Knox Presby-
terrain Church, Kearny, have arranged
for an illustrated lecture to be given
by the pastor, the Rev. Roland S.
Dawson, on Wednesday. January 10.
His subject will be Scotland and ire
land" IN Wednesday night of this
week he Rev. John Jay Bridges, rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, Ar
lington. will speak on Life in the
Philippines before the Knox Brother
hood in the chapel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
Child Is Fire Hero.
Walter Rradlev {

Walter Bradley, 6 years old, saved
til house 652 Bloomfield avenue, Bloom.
field, from possible destruction by fire
on saturday night when in some nam
ner an Oil lamp was upset, setting fire
to the tablecloth. The little chaps
father. James Bradley, seized the lamp
n threw it into the snow, while the
son followed with the blazing table,
cloth. He succeeded in throwing it out
into the yard, but not before his hair
and eyebrows had been scorched and he
had been badly burned on the hands,.
The boys prompt action undoubtedly
pre- -ented a disastrous conflagration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
Holy Name Iridium.

Holy Nnme Iridium.
A Iridium in honor of the holy
name of Jesus will be held In st.
Peters r.. C. Church this week by the
Holy Name Society. The devotions will
be begun on Thursday night. They
will be continued on Friday night. On
Saturday night the members will go to
confession and receive holy communion
in a body the next day. The services
will be brought to a close on Sunday
night, when there will be a reception
of members. The Rev. Lalor McLaugh-
lin. assistant rector, will be in charge
of the devotions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
In MIR. Hanna,s Memory.

In MIR. Hanna's Memory.
The East Newark Board of Education
will meet tonight and take action on
the death of its late president, Will
lam Hanna, who died at his home, 4
Sherman avenue, East Newark, on Sat
urday morning. The Common Council
OF the borough may hold a special
meeting to talk action on the death of
Mr.. Hanna, but if no special session is
called action will be taken at Wednes-
day nights meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
All Cars Must Stop.

All Cars Must Stop.
A stop sign was today placed at
Harrison and Passaic avenues, Harri-
son, by the Public Service Railway
Company, and all west-bound cars
must come to a full stop at that point.
The annual election of the congrega-
ton Of the First Baptist Church Harri-
son, will be held Wednesday, January
10. Three trustees will be chosen.
The stockholders of the West Hud-
son County Trust Company, of Harri-
son, will meet tomorrow in annual ses-
sion.
Bernard Miller, of sol North Fourth
street, Harrison, has recovered from "A
serious illness.
Assemblymari Edward Kenny, of
East Newark. is confined to his home
as the result of a badly sprained ankle.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Shy Fish.

From the stsfoTdshire Sentinel.
There are people in the world who viii
hardly believe that fish can be trained 10
be shy. Training, they apprehend, has the
effect of producing confidence. and even
boldness in some creatures. Shyness IS a
quality inherited by nature, they say. and
is a trait, under some circumstances. TO
be eliminated This is a case illustrative
OF the wonderful play which il is possible
10 place upon many Of our English words
We are reminded Of the Frenchman who
enlarged upon this peculiarly OF our
tongue. you say fine for beeg tings and
fine for leetle tings. You say elephant
is fine animal and the needle be fine
You say fine day when it is glorious. and
the rain when il Is fine I say your
language be fine very fine. After all
II is very economical TO be able to con-
dense so 10 speak. our vocabulary in this
way and utilize one small word 10 convey
so much. The fact is. We say that fish
are shy when they really are cunning
but Il is the kind OF cunning which is in
dicated by this word-shy. We find also
that there are degrees and varying quail
ties Of shyness. judged by fishermen's
parlance. The fish are said TO be gut
shy. hook shy. shy this and shy that,
which indicates that the evolution along
this line is going ahead.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Health and Long Life.

All men think all men mortal but
themselves" yet all men are constantly
seeking the sources of health and means
Of prolonging their lives, and nothing in-
terests the average man more than to
read the statements of persons who have
attained great ages. and their version Of
the means which enabled them TO prolong
their lives We have many of these
Moltke. when asked in his ninetieth year
how he had maintained his health and
activity answered: "By great moderation
in ali things, and by regular outdoor ex-
ercise,' Crispi said that regularity and
abstinence are the secrets Of long life
sydney Copper also believed In regularity
Legouve attributed his long life 70 regu-
/ lar exercise. An American nonagenarlan
Hon. Neal Dow, Of Maine, laid stress on
[ the careful avoidance Of fretting or dis
turbance OF the digestive organs. and Of
exposure to sudden or protracted cold
with insufficient protection against its in
nuenee. Cornaro's rule was extreme tenn
perance in eating and moderation in
drinking. He took everything that agreed
with him and avoided everything which
did not Many others could be named,
but the constitutions and organism Of
men are as varied as their faces. hence
no general rule can be laid down. What
is meat 10 one may be poison 20 another
We think that the old adage, Every
man is a fool or a physician al forty
is the safest guide. At that age q
man has. or ought to have, learned
what amount Of labor he can bear. what
food he can eat. and what he can drink,
and what amount Of sleep he requires.
If guided by this experience. he may
reasonably hope TO have good health
and a long life We cannot all live
to be old. but we can add TO our years by
being guided by experience.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Gar Nicholas Mistakes.

Mahomet had 10 so TO the mountain at
last. The Gar could not well leave Ger
many, after a sojourn Of several weeks
to take the healing waters Of Nauheim.
without paying his respects to the ruler
Of the country that had shown such IN
usual care and extended such fine hospi-
tanty TO the harassed autocrat and his
family
The Gar went to Potsdam. accom-
panied by his minister Of foreign affairs
and a suite of fifty The meeting Of the
two Emperors was followed by great
banquet, bat there were no speeches Of
any kind.
There is no doubt that the two rulers
are estranged. Why this should be is not
easily understood. Wilhelm never has
interfered with his cousin, but has given
him some very good advice If the friend
ship of Wilhelm to the Sublime Porte is
the cause Of the esuangement, let it be
understood that Nicholas himself courted
It by his alliance with France when the
dual entente was formed for the sole pur-
pose OF aiding the French republic
against possible designs of Germany-an
entente which has grown into triple i'm
portance by treaty adding Great Britain
TO the concert.
Nicholas and Wilhelm are as closely re-
lated as George OF England and Wilhelm
There ought to be peace between the
three of them. England. perhaps. has as
much at stake on the Rosphorus as Rus
STA. as FAR as German influence in Con-
stanunople is concerned. and yet there
is no such cutlery over it in Downing
street as We hear from ST. Petersburg.
Nicholas is i'll advised, for this is the
situation: Russia for centuries has sought
an outlet for her ships of commerce ana
her war vessels through the Bosphorus
into the Levant England forever has
blocked every move that Russia has
made in that direction, getting the Euro
pean powers 20 aid in forbiddiag Russia
TO send any Of her war ships there, as cit
Nou4u DC hichhce 70 turkey.
Germany has no use whatever for an
outlet into the Black Sea. nor any
AK 10 grind in the Euxine or the Levant,
and her efforts 10 gain foothold in
Turkey. like everything else for the past
decade in Germany, is prompted solely by
desire for trade expansion. CONNER
eial supremacy alone has been the key
note of Germany's policy since the Fran
co-German war: hence her colonies. and
hence again her enlarged navy. All talk
Of her building more ships to prepare for
war is rubbish.
But as 10 Nicholas. We know. Of
course, that he is of a vacillating dispo-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
ACROSS THE YEARS.

thee began dream
When, along bleaehed Ionan shore
shackled fast seat and beam.
Doomed meath the lash tug the
thy mid battles din:
Egyptian thOu-and our dread foe
Thy blow blow
The gushed in sank,
died in all my sin.
Venetian skies-I dream
thee next and face to
I caught thine eyes glorious bean
trembed, faltering. at thy grace
my l.
a Doges feet
proclaimed with ire heat,
I bore weapons to the street
Content for thee to die.
When next I thee? Let dream.
(For love dreams have led far
Twas that day when the
To the foes of good Navarro.
glory, Fee
/ sought the victor's crown:
led in taking town town.
And when last they struck down
died in truth, for thee
Centuries roll, Yet still I dream
hold dear;
thought to-day your eyes did CLEAN
When you beheld
My strength still holds sti my will
Equal in place, to thee
TO dream nc The TO be
Shall chime harmony
My heart is constant stilIl
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Crinnen.

The court Of last resort Of England
yesterday decided adversely the petition
Of the lawyers of the condemned Ameri-
can dentist for a new trial. and the slayer
of his wife. Belle Gilmore, must hang on
election day.
We are the last people on earth TO dis
approve Of the old maxim: Plat justltia,
persat mundus" The man vas adiudged
guilty of a heinous crime in killing his
wife and then mutnating her body TO
hide that crime, He must pay the PEN
atty, Or our entire social system would be
endangered. Society must be protected
Nor have we anything to say against
the speed with which the lord chief JUS
tice conducted the trial IN this country
We would eaT it 'railroading the man"
Speed in such cases is good for both
sides. 1t puts the accused so much quicker
out Of the misery of uncertainty. and II
saves the government good deal of the
taxpayers money.
But. and we advisedly say but" was
there not just tritle of-what shall we
say-bias against the American" mani
fest in the action of the lord chief JUS
tIee. who. after deciding that the con
demned should hang November Is. when
told of the plan of his attorneys to APP
peal changed the date so as to execute
Crippen week earlier than stipulated
at the supreme moment when placing the
black cap upon his head?
Was that justice? If not. what was it?
An upstate paper in New York has
this to say: Both parties have tried 10
Hven up the campaign The Republicans
sent Seth Low, and the Democrats Judge
Parker" We hate humor with sting
to f.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

sition, unable to take a firm step in any
direction. and that he is guided solely by
pan-Slavistic advisers: but what we
doubted was that he really was unable TO
perceive that he was biting OF his nose
to spite his face when he deliberately
made an enemy of his only alsinterested
friend. 70, that is exactly what Wilhelm
is and has been despite the entente
against Germany.
What possible good can France do Rus
STA in case of w-r? She has all she can
take care of TO protect her own bounda-
ries from invasion Her army could not
be spayed TO aid Russia in the field. and
her navy would be of no use whatever In
the Baltie-haying to pass through Ger
man waters. AS TO England. when 1t
comes to real showdown. why should
Great Britain help Russia-even If she
were able. with her handful of land
troops-when her policy for years has
been to keep Russia from gaining that
which such a war would be fought for.
the open door to the Levant. not to speak
of the natural result of such war in
the East. the ultimate march of Russia
10 the Persian Gulf. or her going through
the Khyber or the TIindu-Kush into
India?
All Of which plainly indicates that the
Car Is utterly in the grasp Of the pam
slavistie clique, and that. if the time
should come when he VIII need true
friend. it may be too late. AS a Euro
pean diplomat Of high standing put II,
when told of Nicholas absurd behavior
while in Germany, and OF his ultimate
velvet paw" by going to Potsdam last
Friday: The Gar is kissing the stick
(meaning the dual-no, the triple--en-
tente) with which he will ultimately be
whipped, perhaps not out of Europe. but
surely out of all ambition TO get into the
Indian Ocean"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
shaving n Cause of Headache.

From the Boston Post.
Dr. Paul Klager. a Vienhese physician.
delivered a sensational lecture before the
medical society, He says the growing
fashion of shaving the mustache is re-
sponsible for the growing number Of pa
tients suffering from headaches and dis
eases of the respiratory organ. Out Of 500
cases of serious headaches and diseases
Of the nose and throat, BE had counted
400 patients who had their mustaehes
shaved or The mustache is a natural
protection for the nose against the inva-
sion OF cold air. dust, and microbes
Women. he says. are not so often In the
streets, and wear wells 20 protect them
selves and their nostrils are narrower
than those Of men.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
LAST CHANCE.

The dahlias crimson beauty makes bright
The autumn scenes,
The dahiia always blooms in fan in all
the magazines.
The golden-rod gets busy. assumes its
wOnted dress
And gets a hand throughout the land
from poets Of the press.
The caterpnlars ripen. and one by one
they fall
on Prue, or Sue, or Emma Lou. and
make those damsels squat.
For this is brown November, and 1t is
getting time
For every bard 10 write a yard of russell
rune and rhyme
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
snrrY He Smoke.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr. Snapp-What a spectacle that Mrs
De Coltay was sitting there in the box
without a thing on her shoulders.
Mrs. Snapp-Nothing on her shoulders?
Why John Snapp, your eyes weren't of
them FIVE minutes while we were IN the
tleater
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
The Universal Kick.

From the Houston Post.
What are you kicking ahout?'
THE unequal distribution of wealth"
rs that all?''
And the unequal distribution of labor
I get too much OF one and not enough
of the other"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Charitable to Him.

From the Houston Post.
Where is your hlrshand?"
"Wel, / don't want 10 knock, and !
hate to tell lie
What do you nean?'
Hadn't you heard that he is dead?"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

The story of the farmer who recently
sent Lincoln penny 10 The Treasury with
the warning that some one was trying to
pass spurious coin is risible enough; but
what about the assistant cashier in a
railroad ticket office who refused a yell
low-back telling the purchaser that all
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

good bills had green backs. and that he
was not going to have his road turn any
counterfeits back on him?
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

In sschusetts the Democrats are
begging for more Roosevelt speeches. No
wonder, The enc he made there, accord
ing TO the Boston Transcript, y stanch
Republican paper. cost that party the
trlne Of Loo votes
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Inst So.

From the Boston Transcript.
What's a good thing for a black eye?
a plausible explanation.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
A Musical COMEDY star.

Il must have the center OF the stage
every minute of the time"
We'll, 7 s'pose it can be did," sighed
the manager. Wen hire some beefy
chorus girls and let EN- form a ring
around you while you change your
gowns"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

From the Detroit Free Press,
a man kicks If he has 10 wait twenty
minutes for woman. but often woman
viii wait twenty years for a man with
out saying a word.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Even in New York. there are stin some
citizens simple enough in their belief 10
suppose that a well-meaning man. elect
ed by Tammany to a nice fat-frying
office, could or would refuse to fry the
fat
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Days that Are Gone.

why so gloomy?"
II just picked up an. old newspaper
giving an account of the opening OF the
bah season last spring"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Nine Lipkowska, a Russian singer.
imported her own cook under bond. II
she viii only tell the average house
keeper how to keep a cook under bond
she can get rich beyond the dreams Of
ayaripa
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Precaution.

''Why have you removed the sevres
vase from the parlor?"
''The new maid said she really must
break something, and l was afraid it
might as Wen be that"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

The high cost OF living even stops the
average citizen from smuggling. Two
fines last week aggregated s45.0O0. What
chance is there for the poor man?
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
safetr nf Iife and Limh.

Frora the Buffalo News
The deer season closes to-day. and now
it may be safe to pick autumn leaves in
the Adirondaeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Remember The National Right.

From the New York Evening Nail
No Republicans views on State cues
tons or surmises as to '1gl2" AFFECT in the
least the necessity before all Republicans
OF sending men OF their political faith 10
Washington II is the choice OF Con-
gressmen that makes the election ma
tional. The Empire State thinks well OF
Taft. Let IL send men 10 Congress who
VIII hold up his hands. who will promote
Instead OF retard his policies
There are going 20 be party losses in
Congress delegations from several other
States. Let the Republicans Of this city
strive 10 make up these deficiencies by
increasing the delegation they send 10
Congress. In particular, LEI the Republic
cans OF Manhattan make certain the hold
ing OF the three districts which have Re
publican Representatives.
Herbert Parsons. IN the Thirteenth
William NJ. Bennett, in the Fifteenth, and
William S, Bennett. in the Seventeenth.
deserve well CT their party and well OF
the city, for al OF them have served the
public interes'. with fidelity and distinc-
ton In these three young men progress
siye Republic inism IS vindicated.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Sir George Master Byng, ninth Wis
count Torrington, Baron Byng of Soulful
and a baronet page of honor to Queen
Victoria from 1899 TO 1901, and TO King
Edward from 1901 10 1893. who married
Miss Souray the other day. is the TWEEN
teth British peer to wed an actress since
the beginning OF the peerage Eleven Of
these marriages have taken place within
the past twenty-siX years, the remaining
nine having covered a period of l2i years,
namely, from 1924 20 1S4I. Therefore
either the British peerage is less par
tieuiar than formerly, or the destinations
of stage beauties are getting 10 be less
and less irresistible.
The fashion was set in the eighteenth
century by the Duke of Bolton and the
Earls Of Derby and Of Peterborough,
who married, respectively. Lavinia Fem
ton, Elizabeth Farren, and Anastasia
Robinson. In more recent years an i'm
petus was given to such marriages by
the late Duke of CambTidge's union in
1877 TO the actress. Louisa FairbrOther.
This. in quick succession. was followed
by the following marriages: Baron Gard
ner and Julie Fortescue, Marquis Of
Ailesbury and Dolly Tester, Earl of Clan
carty and Belle Billion. Earl of Orkney
and Connie Gilchrist, Baron Hayden and
Lavinia Maichle, Marquis of Headfort
and Rosie BOote. Earl of Rosslyn and
Anne Robinson. Baron de Clifford and
Eva Darlington, Baron Ashburton and
Frances Donnelly. and Earl Poulett and
Sylvia Storey.
4 number of these marriages turned
out singularly happy. Another. not men
toned above, that of Lord Francis Hope
and May Yohe. ended tragically.
Among actresses who married near rel
atives TO peers were Kate Vaughan, Ma
RE Tempest, Ellis Jefreys. and Isabel
Jay AS a rule stage-maTrying peers
have gone to the burle sque or the musi-
cal comedy theaters for their wives,
while two footiight peeresses, Belle Bill
ton and May Yohe, were associated with
music halls. FLANEUR.
Copyright, 1910. by the Mcclure syndieate)
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

4 thought you said the colt could win
In a Wake"
Well, they went and entered him in
running race.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

II you are worried about the high cost
of living, just think how cheap ice viii
be very soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Il want TO use moderate language.
said Mr.. Roosevelt at Albany. but 1t is
hard to teach an old dog new tricks. q"
To all Of which friend and foe alike can
readily subscribe.