davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
DEMOCRATS SEEK
VOTE RECOUNT IN
M0NTCLA|R WARD
Blame Inexperience of Election
Officer for Defeat of Coun-
cilmanic Candidate.

Steps will be taken by the Montclair
executive committee for a recount of
h votes in the Second ward, in which
William B. Wallace. Republican, de-
feated his Democratic opponent, will
lam J.. Carr, by four votes. AS a rea-
son Tor the recount 1t is alleged tina
an election officer In the Third district
OF ue ward was inexperienced and that
,fhr tally sheet was Improperly kept.
II fs q that on several occasions
'on election night different announce
ments were made regarding the votes
received by b candidates in that dis
tT4ct. Several times, it is said, the Of
hcer complained of gave-out state
ments Of the totals, and each time the
totals were different.
According to the members of the
committee. 357 votes we're polied In the
Third District of the ward. Of this
number 1873 were credited to Wallace
and 205 to Carr, giving the Democratic
candidate a plurality of ~. Two bal
lots in the district were rejected, and
It Is claimed that the remaining seven
teen are unaccounted for. Wallace
carried the First and Second districts
OF the ward by 7e votes, thus giving
him a plurality Of 4 votes In the entire
ward.
Members Of the Democratic commit
tee believe that the vote as announced
is incorrect N that a recount of the
Third District will show that the votes
there were not recorded correctly. They
believe a recount will give the electiopA
to the Democratic candidate. rhe3
members of the committee met last{
night and decided to ask for the rel
count today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

The second lecture in the free course
given by the Board Of Education will
be given Friday night in Centre School,
when Prof. George Castegnier will give
an illustrated lecture entitled Virginia,
the Cradle of Our Country
The Bloomfield branch of the Needle
work Guild will meet In the home of
Mrs. Theodore H. Ward Tuesday after
noon.
The Haymakers,' an operetta. is
being rehearsed for early production
by the choir Of the watsessing Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. John Duncan, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
B. Williams.
Mrs. Sarah Wolven, of Manhattan,
is the guest of her brother, Postmaster
William R.. Poe. of Glen Ridge.
An informal dance will be held in
Central Hall tonight under the man
agement of Warren 8. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene LIE Roy Cad
mus, of Glen Ridge. and William A.
Baldwin ana son yer to Princeton TO-
day.
The members Of the Episcopal Chapel
Of the Ascension are arranging for
their annual bazar. to be held Novem-
Der 90 and 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

At the morning services in the First
Baptist Church, Arlington, tomorrow,
THE pastor, the Rev. ]. Franklin Schin-
dell, will preach on THE Rest Which
Christ Gives" and in the evening he
viii speak on THE Road to Righteous
ness"
The sacrament of the Lords supper
viii be administered tomorrow morning
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, by the pastor, the Rev.
William Coombe. New members will
be received on confession of faith and
by letter. The pastors evening SER
mon theme will be Loyalty to Con-
vfctions."
DR.. Eva W. Lake, of Arlington, will
represent the local w. C. T. Z. at the
national convention, which begins in
Baltimore today and lasts until next
Thursday night.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Hilda Peterson, Of 1884 Forest street,
Arlington, to Emlen Van Brunt, OF
Metuchen.
Grand Regent Glass, of Westfeld, ac-
companied by his staff, paid an official
visit last night to America Council 1904,
Royal Arcanum, at Fraternity Hail,
Arlington, and was given a rousing
greeting by the Arcanians of the upper
Kearny section. The grand officers
also aided in the initiation of two can
didates for membership. After business
had been disposed of the members and
their guests enjoyed a social hour. Re
freshments were served.
William A. Page, jr.. of Arlington,
last night delivered the second of his
series of lectures on the English occu-
patton Of Egypt at the Lincoln Public
School, Arlington, under the auspices
of the Kearny Board Of Education. His
subject was Egypt Since the British
Occupation" A good-sized audience
attended and found the lecture very in
teresting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
PRIEST TO TELL OF TRIP.

The Rev. John P. Callaghan will en-
terrain the Holy Name Society of Our
Lady Help of Christians Church, East
Orange at its meeting on Monday
night with a talk telling of incidents on
his recent European trip. The meeting
will be held in the parish hall. In Chm
ton street north. sthat city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
SOUTH ORANGE

Many See T1yer-Yafe Game.
Nearly twenty-five auto parties from
South Orange left this morning for
Princeton to attend the Yale Princeton
game. More than 200 residents of the
village. including many alumnae of the
Jersey institution, Journeyed to Jungle
town by train.
Miss Mary Kearne Of 255 Scotland
road. sailed for Ireland this morning.
She VIII return In the spring.
A meeting OF the Interchurch Com
mittee Will be held in the ofice Of Will
N. Wade. rs South Orange avenue,
Monday evening. when efforts will be
made to mahe the committee a perma-
nent organisation.
The fair under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the First Presby-
Church, held in the parish house
since Thursday afternoon, came to a
close last night. It is expected that
more than $500 WIS cleared on the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
BELLEyILLE.

Burglars at Two Homes.
Two robberies last night were re-
ported to the local police today. The
homes of George Manley, of Pleasant
avenue, and Nelson Gregor, Of Carpen-
ter street, both of the Soho section.
were entered. In Mansey's place ono
gold watch, three sweaters, a
pair Of new gloves and over
50 in money were taken. In
the home of Gregor. also a gold watch,
pair of new shoes, some clothes
and SO in money were reported miss
ing. Both places ara In the same
neighborhood. Chief of Police Michael
]. Flynn rs investigating the affairs.
Postpone Court Appeal.
The question of setting aside the
decision of the BeIlevirle voters Ia
changing the form Of government from
a township to a town by a big ma
3ority, which was TO have been brought
up before Chief Justice William s.
Gurnmere in the Supreme Court today
by Judge Thomas J.. Ldntott has been
postponed. This was done upon re-
quest of Township Counsel John De
Grew, who will represent the interests
of Belleville in the proceedings. Prob
ably Judge hntott will bring up the
matter mex week. 1t IL claimed by
several residents that owing to the
absence OF the word against on the
ballot It's submission was unfair.
Herman S. Braun. of 131 william
street, who is going to be married
Wednesday night In Pfttsield, Mass.
will tender a reception to his friends
Monday night in honor of his ap-
preaching wedding. His bride-to-be is
Miss Ida s.. Marvin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Marvin. Of Pfttsfeld.
John s. Berkowitz, of AZ William street.
win be the best man. Following the
reception MI. Braun will leave Tuesday
morning for Massachusetts,.
John J. Mccoy. of Dow street, left
yesterday for Shenandoah. Pa. for a
stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
SMASHES THROUGH
GATES IN FRONT OF TRAIN,

An automobile containing several
persons whose names could not be
learned got beyond control of the chauf-
feur while travelling west in Bloom
field avenue, Montclair, early last
night. AS the car continued down, the
grade the speed increased and the
chauffeur exerted every effort to stop
he vehicle.
The machine crashed through gates
at the Lackawanna railroad crossing
and just cleared the tracks as a train
bound for New York whizzed by.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

AZ the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow the pastor. the Rev. Carey S.
Thomas. will preach. In the morning
his topic will be The Ultimate of Serv-
ice," and in the evening his topic will
be VIII Religion Save Mankind, or the
Greatest Need Of Men Supplied"
AT the Wyoming Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor the Rev. Lewis B.
Hills, will preach on The Things That
Are Unseen Are Eternal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
VERONA AND
CALDWELL,
VEST HUBS.
PAGE
Great
King George-P illsbury
Pony Contest

CHAS. M. DECKER & BROS. will give absolutely free
as a general prize for all their stores to the boy or girl under
the age of 10 years selling the most
FAMOUS KING GEORGE OR PHLSBURY
BRANDS OF FLOUR
during the period beginning at opening of their stores 7 A. M.
November 18th, to P. M, December 10th, a Handsome Pony
Rig, consisting OF Shetland Pony, Governess Cart, New Har-
ness, Whip, Blankets, Robes, full equipment complete, also
9Solid Gold Watches, one watch as an individual prize for each
OF our 9 stores, to be given to the one selling the most flour for
the store the contestant is working for. The winner of the
Pony Rig is excepted from the watch prize.
All orders must be taken on regular order forms supplied
free by Chas. M. Decker & Bros, and these may be secured at
any of their stores, together with full particulars and instruc-
tons.
Ohaa. M. Dprkpr & BrnH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
MILLBURN.

Held for Grand Jury.
Frank Doran, who has been living at
the home of James Henderson, OF
White Oak Ridge road, Millburn, drank
too freely yesterday and created a dis
turbance. He threatened several people
and Policeman Thomas Hurry arrested
him. This morning he was held under
81. 900 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
BLOOMFIELD --GLEN RIDGE.
Christian Endenvorers Eject.

Christian Endeavorers Eject.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield. has elected these officers:
President, Miss Janet r. Melvain; vice.
president, Miss Tessie Teally; record
ing secretary. Willard Neefus; CORE
spending secretary, Miss M. N. Mel
vain; treasurer, Charles Stone.
Marriage Announcement.
The marriage has been announced Of
j. Wallace Pickens and Miss Maude B.
Holmes. The Rev. William T. Upton
OBLIGATED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Thinkbinks
BY r. s.

Many coming man fails to ar
rive.
A tattling tongue often betrays
its owner.
Many of us have cause to be
thankful for what we don't get.
It is easy to stop climbing, but
quite the reverse when descending.
DR.. Crippen has finally discover.
ed that the English can see through
q joke.
Small boys often make home
runs when they hear their father
calling.
Some people who are slow to be-
lieve what they hear are not a bit
slow to repeat it.
Everyone who has the gift OF
speech does not fully understand
the value Of silence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
The Green Book

One of the most interesting of
all the articles by experts in The
Green Book Album for November
is The Rsal Forbes Robertson by
Percy Burton. Mr.. Burton has,
during the past fifteen years, been
associated with all the later actor.
knights of England. Among the
well-known players who contribute
entertaining articles are Georgia
O'Ramey, Dorothy Bristol, Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk, Lew Fields. Rob-
ert e. Hoffman and Henry Kolk.
er. What it means to be dram
atist with q daughter is entertain
ingly explained by HANDKERCHIEF
Fyles. Lew Fields writes sarcas-
tlcaIly on the subject. The Star,
The Manager and the Public.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
The Chautauqua.

Inc D1-Weekly meeting Of the
Pierian Circle was held in the chap
Ell Sunday at 1890 p. m. One alb
sentee. Under the heading Of new
business, discussion pertaining
to class studies caused Mr.. B. to
suggest classical study of "Cin-
derella and Her Glass Slipper.
However, the Circle was compelled
to ignore the gentleman's highly
esteemed judgment and abide by
the Presidents ruling to pursue
the regular Chautauqua course.
The program was as follows:
Paper-Temperance Movements,
by Mr.. u. Paper--As You Sow
SO Shall You Reap, by Mr.. N.
Paper-The New Japan, by Mr..
M.
The first paper dealt with a SUBJ
ject familiar to all intelligent per-
sons (residing in Minnesota where
county option Is the prevailing
question:, and the treatise was
along calm, rational, and impartial
lines of reasoning. The paper was
very good and caused spirited dis
cussion. Mr.. r. spoke briefly up
on the subject, bat his opinions
were such t h at Mr.. B. asked:
What have you been reading?"
With a smile of pleasure Mr.. r.
retorted: cinderella and II @ r
Glass Slipper" The general laugh
ter which followed was SO contag-
ious that Mr.. B. was still smiling
when the Secretary called on him
half an hour later.
Regarding the second paper the
Critic said: "This paper was we'll
written and contains considerable
good thought. Mr.. N. has shown
himself to be we'll versed in Phil
osophy. The formation of senten-
ces and delivery was very good.
The author is to be commended on
the able and clear manner in which
he handled his subject" In fact
the contribution was excellent and
the paper is worthy of careful
reading by society at large. Tt
ranks well with the best literary
predictions of the Pierian Circle,
which is complimentary to the au-
thor. Discussion on this paper
was very interesting.
"The concluding paper" said
the Critic, "was delivered in clear
and intelligent manner and showed
careful PREPARATION. Had he laid
-
background by briefly sketching
the early epochs Of Japan's history,
t b 9 interesting information he
gave as of Japan's rapid progress
would have had more prominence.
However, the paper is very good"
The discussion ON this paper was
also spirited.
The remaining time allotted the
Circle was devoted to the consid-
GRAFTON of proposed amendment
to the bylaws. While conced-
ing it reasonable one, still the
society concluded that the most
course would be to taboo
t h Q proposed amendment. Ac-
cordingly a motion was made to
have the President lay the same
under" the table, Motion carried,
but rumor says the President car
ried the amendment to the local
paper crematory.
Adjournment.
n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Caught in the Act
Bv q. a. b.

Caught in, the Act
By 4. r. B.
Five new arrivals came IN one
day last week.
One Of the new men. noticing
the growth on Mr.. Ford's upper
lip, said: He got mnstache like
fish cat"
- New automatic sprinkling ap-
paratuses have been installed in
the Chiefs Office and about the en-
CINE room.
Warden Wolfer's house has just
been given it's fall coat of paint
and now presents q marked i'm
provement.
The paint shop is now located IN
G, where four mon aud the boss
painter have their hands full in
finishing the new binders and now
ers.
three men were up before
the Judge one day last week. This
speaks we'll for the. discipline of
this place and may lead to better
things in the future.
The Chiefs new painter has just
finished putting III about 220 new
window. lights, so the boys will
not have the winter winds blowing
through their-garters.
The plu nbefs are also busy. I
can safely make this statement, for
at this place for a plumber to be
caught asleep would cause him to
be placed on the hospital diet.
The electricians have revised the
two upper twine shops, as machin-
cry used for the making of the
new Minnesota Binders and Now
ers are being put in every day.
Mr.. Schatz and his helpers have
put in a very busy week. The
Chief has made several trips to
the boat house in order that Jack
Frost will not find it easy to break
in.
Summer is with us in all
her glory. Minnesota surely has
some beautiful weather stored away
which is handed out quite often.
For my part, give me the Indian
Summer Of 1912.
Prof. Burchard will soon lose
four of his musicians. The Prof.
says it is hard to keep a good play
er more than few years. There
is always room for musicians in
the orchestra and band.
Webb left the slide from
bone player very fine pillow, also
a clock, one day last week. And
now that gentleman says he spends
most of his time resting his head
on that pillow and watching the
time fly.
Old Hutch says, "When I put
the lights in the dollhouse twenty
years ago | used two and one-half
Of putty" No doubt about
it, for when I attempted to remove
some of that twenty year-old putty
[ was forced to use a five-ponnd
chisel and ten pound sledge ham,
mer to loosen it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

6l4 would be pleased to receive
magazines in exchange Tor tn &
Argosy and Railroad Man s Maga-
zines. Would like to get Every.
body's and Century.
Mr.. A. F. B., the tooter of the
slide trombone and author of those
interesting whaling stories tn a I
have appeared in The Mirror from
time to time, has very kindly con-
sented to act as local reporter of
shop news, and to appreciate the
fact that we have secured an able
representative, it is only necessary
to scan the first appearance of the
Caught in the Act column in this
issue.
The prevailing local sentiment:
The Mirror lacks just one thing to
make it. 'as good as ever"-the
Heliograms column. The author
of Kilograms has promised t o
'soome back" as soon as the fall
rush IS over; when he'll have more
time to rummage his Uranium and
arouse a few Of the numerous smile
proyokers that have lain dormant
for months on account of "too
much business"
Mr.. D. j. M, a member Of Capt.
Alexander's force of good natured,
gentlemanly clerks, has agreed to
keep the readers of The Mirror
posted on whats doin'" in the
football arena of the sporting world.
That it will be good dope" goes
without saying MS he used to be
one of those long-haired chaps,
himself, before he got tangled up
with Miss Fortune. Eli? No, not
a long-haired poet; a real, sure
enough football player one of
those "rah, rah, rahp felIers.
HAP calculated one of h 9
night guards the other evening as
he beheld the figure of prisoner
cautiously peram bulatlng in the
shadows of the forth gallery, cha!
a con- has in some mysterious way
broken out of his cell. Ha! the
chance of a lifetime to establish
Shoilock Holmes reputation, by
frustrating a daring attempt to
escape. Hist! he is making for
back window. Now for the grand
surprise, and--the woild Is mine!
Here, you, back to your cell. /
caught you"
"Sir?"
"Foiled! Yegods and little fishes!
tits but the new editor in his shirt
sleeves"
Warden Wolfer escourted some
friends through the institution one
day last week. While passing
through The Mirror Office, he stop
ped moment to speak to Prof.
Webb. When the Warden and
his friends had gone, the Prof.
laid down his 'stick" long enough
to deliver himself of the following
truism:
"Well. sub, when you see man
in Mistah VOTERS position wat
don't hold hisself too good to etop
and speak to poh cullud convic
right in front of his frens, 20 can
go ahead and put the stamp of the
right man in the right place
on him right dar. Yassab, Ward
en- Wolfer sure am the convic's
fren, white or black"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

Prof. Burchard is looking for a.
pianist. If there is anyone among
the local residents who can rattle
the worries. he can secure a good
position with the Professor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

One of the Transfers was out
onenight last week, acting as nurse
to q sick horse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27


To 1874: There are two papers
Published in Randolph, Nebraska:
Enterprise and Times.
The Mirror has not received The
Billboard for several weeks. When
it Comes it will be circulated among
those desiring it.
Capt. Whelan had a crew of men
at work few days ago taking up
some old and repairing tiles in the
ellhouse floor.
Tailor Nelson returned from his
vacation last Thursday morning,
looking much refreshed and as
good-natured as ever.
One of the band boys was tickled
all over last week when he was dis
charged by the Board of Control.
But he did not enjoy his freedom
very long. as he was arrested at
the gate on a charge of horse steal.
ing.
Through the kind Offices of Dep
uty Warden Backland, the editors
private sanctuary has been much
improved in appearance by way of
three nice, large plants. Thanks.
Thank you, too, King, for the beau.
tifnl selections you made.
Whether or not guard Scully.
the modern Diogenes, hasfound an
honest man in the course of his
nightly rounds with his little Ian
tern, we cannot say, but this we do
know: That he gathers up some
honest literary efforts among his
roomers, and most of them are not
only efforts, but the '.real goods"
We have been unsuccessful in
an endeavor to ascertain for GER
tainty the source of that eloquent
little eulogy to "our new editor"
However, Mr.. <. Y. T., we hereby
beg to make remittance at the pre-
viously quoted fiat rate one much-
obliged-to-you, with an extra thank
you as assurance of our apprecia-
ton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
BAND PROGRAM.

BAND PROGRAM.
Following is the musical program rendered by
the local band on Sunday. Oct. %:
March-"Dallas". ....'..........-.......Ha Hall
Mexican Dance-Santa Rosa...... .....".. Kiefer
schottische-Lucky Star. Keifer
waltzes-Tr Eyes. ......Beyer
Serenade-Twi1ight Dreams Boyer
March-Chilcothian Hall
March-Canton Halifax ........... ........Hall
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Population

Total number of inmates. -. 68l
Working at New Prison. -. IL
Received during week. ...... 3
Discharged during week. -. z
Number in FIRST Grade. 49,. 535
Number in Second Grade. -. III
Number in Third Grade. 49,. 5.
Paroled q
Last serial number. 1888
Cell changes: $40 to 54l; 569
to 538; 420 to, n. p; 1877 to N. p;
3O5 to Hosp; 98 10 SO; 228 to 427.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
MIRRORETTES

Guard Langdon is now on night
duty in the 6reroom.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

To 1874: There are two papers
Published in Randolph, Nebraska:
Enterprise and Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
CHAPEL Service.

The following is the program Of
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, Oct. %, Rev. 9. e. Benson.
officiating:
Novelette-Blvsh of Dawn ......... Orchestra
Do1ology ................. .......-..Congregatio
Invccation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......... Chaplain
Gloria .......... Congregation
Scripture ........ ........... Chaplain
Hymn-Iust As Am......... Congregation
CsrAet Solo-Hossanna- Member of Orchestra
ScrAoA....... ................ chaplain
IyAA-Crown Him.......... Congregation
Benediction Chaplain
Narch-Dutch Riddles Orchestra
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

The Mirror has not received The
Billboard for several weeks. When
it comes it will be circulated among
those desiring it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

Capt. Whelan had a crew of men
at work few days ago taking up
some old and repairing tiles in the
ellhouse floor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

614 would be pleased to receive
magazines in exchange Tor ID o
Argosy and Railroad Man. Maga-
zines. Would like to get Every
body's and Century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

Tailor Nelson returned from his
vacation last Thursday morning,
looking much refreshed and as
goOd-natured as ever.