davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

Alexander Hausmann, of Boyden
avenue and Irving place, Hilton, Is on
a business trip to Chicago. Denver,
Salt Lake City and Sedro Woley,
Wash. At the conclusion of his bust
mes trip he will spend a vacation
period at Portland. Ore, and San
Francisco.
Mrs. William N. Jones, of Denver,
Colo, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. Edward Helm, of Sd Cummings
street.
Miss Bertha Herbst, lof New York
city, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker, of Al Halstead avenue.
e. T. Grashauser, of Washington
street, Newark. has bought the two
family house on Hilton avenue near
Wellesley, street.; which he will occupy
within a month.
Arno Morgoner, of Al Maple avenue.
has gone to Niagara Falls and To-
ronto in company with the Germania
and Orpheus Liederkranz Singing So
~cieties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin, of 497
Lyon e will spend the month
with a brother of the former, Charles
Martin, of Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Sarah Ulrich, Of 81 South
Twenty-second street, returned today
from a two months stay at Maple
Shade Cottage, New Preston, Conn.
George Il. Lyon, jr., of 1896 Clinton
n has returned from a visit to
his uncle, Charles Rothrock, of West
field.
Miss Lillian Roberts, of Brooklyn,
who has peer the guest of Mrs. Henry
Warren Brooks, of HOB Springfield We
nue.. spent the last week at Berkeiy
Heights. She returned to Brooklyn to-
day to attend the opening of the high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kingsland Sar-
gent, of 794 Springfield avenue, have
gone on a pleasure stay to Wharton
N. J.
Clifford Mooney and family, of ZOE
Harrison place, have returned from
their summer s~ojourn at Hyannis'
Mass.
Miss Adele Stadlmeyr. of 100 Linden
avenue, has returned from a summer
recreation at Maple Shade Cottage
New Preston. Conn.
william Dulay. George Cochrane
| John Elwell and Henry Elwell are en-
joying a few days at the campine
grounds of the Camptown Outing CLUB
at Berkeley Heights.
Miss Edna Gordon. of IS Maple ave
nue., Is home from a vacation at Gull
ver's Lake.
Me- AIolnh TNhrlrt nf
Augusta street, have returned from .
ten days trip through Hunterooi
County.
Miss Mamie Rinehardt, of 116'
Springfield avenue, who has been en-
loving a fishing trip to Green Pond
caught ninety-seven perch in three
days.
Miss Clara Mertz. of Alpine street
has returned home from a vacation a
Far R~ockaway, L. I.
Edward Roberts and Miss Nelli
DAILY, of Brooklyn, are the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren Brooks
Of 1903 Springfield avenue.
Roy Gordon, of So Maple avenue,
enjoying his vacation at Niagara Falls
Walter Won H~oltzendorff, of 1880 Clin
ton avenue, has returned from
pleasure stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert s. Martin, of Pasadena
Cal, is the guest of her sister, mis-
Ida Tichenor, of IL Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Watson. of Ne'
Bedford, Mass, who were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Farley, Q
Springfield avenue. nave returne
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

Reports of burglars entering the
homes of william S. Hanna. of 154
Main street, and Thomas M. Grath, of
Williams street. have been made to the
police. It was said that in Hanna's
home nothing was taken. There "a
nothing secured from the McGrath
home, but 1t was reported that he
gas meter in the cellar had been
broken.
Chief Flynn is working on the cases.
He thinks the cases are the work OF a
petty sneak thief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
FAITHFUL DOG KILLED BY TRAIN.

Trying to join its master on a train
at the Lackawanna station at Mont
clair. yesterday. a valuable collie be-
longing to Benjamin N. Robertson, OF
Clinton, was run over and killed after
several Intellectual attempts to board
the moving cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
Delegates to Convention.

Walter s. Gundaker, Harvey Camp
bell, William Heerwagen and former
chief of the volunteer department.,
Samuel NJ. Kip. have been elected dele
gates by the local Firemen's Relief
Association to attend the State con-
vention of the New Jersey Firemen's
Relief Association, to be held at At
lantic City September Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05


Assistant Postmaster Felix Sixton
jacobson, of Arlington, left today for
Atlantic City on his ten-days' vaca-
ton.
Sixty-six school children were vac
cinated on Saturday afternoon at the
Kearny Town Hall by Health officer
DIR. James A. Exton, assisted by
Health Inspector Albert Geissler. This
makes 1873 to receive the safeguard
against smallpox during the week.
A number of complaints have been
made to the Kearny police that side
walks are INSTRUCTED and pedestrians
annoyed, particularly ladies, by a crowd
of young men and boys who loiter about
Kearny and Johnston avenues. The
patrolmen will try to abate the NUS
ance.
For not supporting his wife and be-
ing drunk and d~isorderly, William
Creran was arrested Saturday night by
Patrolman Hugh Mccullough IN Kear-
ny avenue, near h new Town Hall.
Yesterday Recorder James F. Kelly
gave Creran a good lecture and ninety
days in the Hudson county peniten-
tiary.
Suffering with typhoid fever, Thomas
Bennett, rs years old, of 1877 Brighton
EN- Kearny, was removed this
morning by Patrolmen Holt and Dono-
hue to st. Michael's Hospital, this city,
in the Kearny ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
injured Man Recovering.

Christian J. Ficke, of the Irvington
Park Hotel, is recovering from the in
jury sustained to his knee last Friday
night when he was kicked on the knee
by the horse attached to his buggy,
which attempted to run away in Ho-
boken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
AlLLBURN,
lRVINGTON
AND L +
BELLEVILLE.
Annual n. and L. Report.

AnHuai IT. and L. HepOrf.
The thirty-seventh annual report of
the B~elleville Building and Loan Asso-
citation has been completed and copies
of it are being distributed among the
members. 1t shows that the receipts
for the year were $S1. POI. 26. The re-
ceipts at the last meeting were over
81. 700. Two hundred and twenty new
shares were subscribed for in the No.
AZ series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
Kirmess for RheinInenders.

A kirmess and a schuetzenfest is on
the program of the Gemuethliche
Rheinlaender for September Is. in the
Fran Garden, and the reports made
by the several subcommittee at yes
terday's meeting in Ernst's Hall,
Springfield avenue, assures its success.
Julius Hammesfash is at the head Of
the general committee. One of the fea-
lures of the festival will be the crown
ing of the first prize-winner at the
targets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
MRS. KATHERINE A

Mrs. katherine Shaw, of 20 Summer
street, Orange. died yesterday at the
Orange Memorial Hospital. She was
so years old and had been Ill about
two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

Mrs. Florence Stanley and daughter.
Mrs. L. c. Bell. of Montclair avenue.
will lake up their residence at Los An
geles, CAL, during the present month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

Mrs. George Boyce Inc Miss Gertie
Britton. OF State street, East Orange,
are visiting friends at Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
Police to Hold clnmbnkc.

Police to Hold ~Clnmbnkc.
Arrangements are being made by the
police chancemen who do duty at Hill
side Pleasure Park to hold a clambake
soon. The summer season of the park
closes tonight. The chancemen have
named a committee. of which Patrick
Finn is chairman, to make prepara-
tions. Invitations have been extended
to the members of the police depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Firenlen at Carlsbad.

Nearly every member of Arlington
Truck Company No. 1 and Arlington
Hose Company Nc 3, with many MEM
bers of the Kearny fire department
from other parts of the town, attend
ed the firemen's demonstration today
in Carlsbad, taking with them the APP
paratus of the Arlington companies
and a band of music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

-
Joseph Phelps. Of IA Greyiock ave-
nue., in the Greylock Manor section,
will probably present the petition re-
questing the Beleville Township COM
mittee to call an election to vote on the
changing of the municipal charter from
a township to a town tomorrow night.
Policeman William Swim today re-
ceived a report that a bicycle belong
ing to- George Verian. of Joralomen
street. has been stolen from his home.
The police are making an investigation.
The vehicle was of a red type.
William Wiley, jr., of Van Rensselaer,
street. is at Asbury Park.
The Rev. william w. Conner. pastor
of the Reformed Church. yesterday
preached in the morning IN "Labor's
Chances" In the evening, Mr.. Conner
spoke on "a Mans Chances"
The Belleville Catholic Club will hold
moonlight athletic games at Hillside
Park. September 10. Extensive prep
arations are under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley, Of Van
Rensselaer, street. are at Asbury Park
for a stay.
Miss Melvina I. Broadbent, her sister,
Miss Viola Broadbent, and Miss Eliza
beth Kimmerly, all of Van Rensselaer,
street, left Saturday for Asbury Park.
where they will enjoy a vacation.
Daniel willis, of washington avenue,
has returned from his cottage at As
bury Park.
Werner M. Forgie, superintendent or
the Belleville station of the Newark
postoffice, returned Saturday from a
three weeks stay in Canada, where he
was the guest of DIR. and Mrs. De Ruse
S. Tillou, Of Van Houten place. DIR. and
Mrs. Tillou are expected to return to-
night.
Miss Leonore Ayers, Of Dow street,
left Saturday night for Seaside, where
she will spend a two weeks vacation.
Albert Blake, of Greenwich street, left
today for Sussex County. where he will
remain for a stay.
Mrs. William E. Holmes and family,
of 6S Tappan avenue. who have been
spending the past W months at Budd
Lake. have returned.
Members of the Peter d. Berry Asso-
citation have denied that they nave in
dorsed Woodrow Wilson for Governor
and Joseph McDonough for county
register.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

TRY STAR Want ADS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
Mayor Has no Money to
Pay Detectives.
FIRST ACTION WAS ILLEGAL
David Street Residents up
in Arms.
Street Railway Company Wants to
Build u Siding and the Residents
Vow They will get Evcn-Council
Transacts Important Business.

Mayor John G. Setter mas no money
with which to pay his dry" detec-
tives The ordinance providing that
twenty-five per cent of the mayors
collections from Rose law prosecu-
tions be turned into fund to employ
secret service men, was killed without
"a struggle by the city council Mon
day night.
Council had blood In It's eye. There
were no arguments. No demonstrations
whatever. The ordinance was knocked
out as coolly and deliberately as
though II were an untalked OF
measure. The ordinance had apparent
ly passed the body at the last meet
ing. II is believed to have been all
settled.
Many different reasons were given
by the councllmen for the necessity
OF bringing the ordinance up again,
BY carefully referring to parliament
tary law 1t was disclosed that the
manner of proceeding was Illegal af-
ter the amended ordinance calling for
|fifty per cent of the fines, had been
voted down at the last meeting.
Member Brockett who voted In favor
of the amended ordinance, made the
motion for a reconsideration. Parlia-
mentary rules hold that motion for
Reconsideration could have been made
only by those members who had vot-
ed down the measure.
City Solicitor Elmer r. Boyd Is of
the opinion that the proceeding was
legal. He claims that If the motion
was regularly put and seconded that
IT. was ready for a vote. no matter
which side introduced the motion
1.-THE ordinance was passed all right
and It has not been repealed; they
will have to show me where the pro-
ceedlng Is Illegal remarked the legal
advisor.
The fact that the council consented
to vote on the ordinance again last
might, Is evident that they believed
the action at the recent meeting was
doubtful 1--WE wanted to settle the
matter beyond any question, We never
dreamed of The ordinance being kill
cd" remarked "a member last night.
When the ordinance was put to q
vote, council chamber was as still as
death. Member william Strayer was
absent, leaving anly six votes In the
body. At the first reading, Members
Jacob Rudolph and Arthur w. Bryant
voted In the negative. blocking tho
ordinance. 1.-The ordinance Is lost
quietly remarked the chair and with
out delay. proceeded to the next mat
ter of business
| When asked his reason for votlnt
lagainst the ordinance. Rudolph re
piled that he believed II should be made
a county measure.
"The farmers helped vote the tow
dry, why shouldn't their taxes hell
keep II dry, We pay police force
and contribute part of our fine col
lections to employ detectives, for run
ming In bootlcggers and the country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
COMMITTEE GIVEN
A HARD NUT


Washington, March 29.-HeaNy
work will confront the senate com
mittce on commerce today when the
sections of the river and harbor bill
relating to the lakes to the gulf wat
etway comes up for consideration
There have been reports of army en-
gincers against the project but It's ad-
yocates press It with Increased en-
errv i'm every congress. This year they
irduced the house to appropriate $l'-
OOO. 900 subject to favorable re-
mort and further approval by con-
o, ess. A number of senator's INSIST
that this provision, If 1t rcmains IN the
bill. will commit congress to the pro-
iect DESPITE the claims OF the water
way people that 1t would have no
binding effect. A strong effort WIN
Re made to get further recognition FOR
the project.
The rivers and harbors biil as per
fected by the committee will carry
about $50, ,OO0OOO of which $1,000
600 will consist of appropriations or
contracts authorized by previous
|congresses. The bill will probably b'
re ported to the senate within two
IWeeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

provement of Union street The reso-
luton called for a sanitary sewer and
cellar drain The city solicitor explain
ed that the estimates, profiles and
grades have not been submitted and
upon his recommendation, action on
the resolution was deferred until the
next meeting.
Edward Wynn was present and en-
tered protest against the construc-
ton of sidewalk on Marshall street.
He claimed that he ma II. Baldwin
own one half the property facing the
street and declared that neither want
cd the Improvement, The matter was
referred to the street and alley com
mittee.
Council was in session about two
hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
BABY CYCLONE
NEAR RADNOR
Damage to Property is
Quite Heavy.
INTERURBAN BADLY CRIPPLED
Trolley Lines T h r ow n
Across Tracks.
A Number of People are Injured by
Pieces of WrccSagc--Storm Broke
without Moments Warming.

The G. u. and NJ. interurban serv-
ices was completely tied up from
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning until
nearly 3 o'clock in the afternoon. as
result of a violent cyclone which
snapped the trolly wires and broke
the poles along the road bed just
south of RaGnor
The storm broke loose about $40
o'clock Tuesday morning There was
no warning given. Not even a
fash Of lightning or a roll of thun-
der. Suddenly the wind raised to a
terrific velocity. Fences were swept
before the powerful wind. The cy-
clone passed over the G. d. & NJ.
road and the Hooking Valley right
of-way, leaving nothing but a tangled
net of wires and broken poles. Ten
large poles which supported the troll
ley dimes. were lifted from the earth
and deposited across the tracks of the
interurban road. A half dozen or
more poles along the Hooking VAL
ley were treated likewise.
All the cars along the interurban
line were tied up. A large force Of
non from this city was hurried to
the scene of the wreckage. a gang
of twenty men from Delaware were
also dispatched to the scene. The
men worked until nearly three o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in raising the
trolly wires and repairing the dam
aged equipment.
The baby cyclone Travelled In a path
about one thousand feet wide. II
swept nearly everything before 1t. IT
seemed to decrease In violence as 1t
Travelled eastward and but little dam
age was reported from it further on
only n few drops of rain fell and 1t
was almost purely n wind storm.
William Jones, a farmer of near
Radnor, was one Of the victims of the
storm. His team became frightened
by the high wind and ran away He
was slightly bruised and the wagon
was practically demolished. IScv-
cral people In the vicinity of Radnor
were reported to have suffered slight
injuries from being hit by flying wood
IN the air.
As a result of the tie up of the in
terurban lines. the local street roll
way was short of power all day The
local power plant could scarcely sup
ny sufficient power for the extra
work resulting from imperfect serv-
ice.
AS soon as the results of the storm
were made known here, the man
ager of the local street railway. pro-
cured an automobile and hurried to
Radnor A number of loal linemen
were dispatched little later.
The cyclone is said to have been
one of the worst that has ever WIS.,
tied this vicinity. Farmers of near
Radnor claim that the cloud which
was noticed just before the storm
broke out was of "A funnel shape
pnd Travelled at high speed,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
RETURNS 70 CHURCH
OF Her GIRLROOD
Nine. Genevera Johnston
Bishop in Toledo.
Gives a Large Audience u Graphic
Description of the Passion Play at
Oberammergau.,

If the plaudits of the multitude
count for aught, and 1t is usually
acceded that they do. no one was
ever welcomed more heartily than
Nine. Genevra Johnstonc- Bishop
upon her return to the church of
her girlhood days. "The Old First
last evening. The church was tested
far beyond It's capacity, hundreds
being turned away, and hundreds
more standing in the rear of the edi-
fee, on the stairs, i'm every available
place.
And those who remained standing
all during the recital were amply re-
paid for any physical discom fort
which they might have suffered for
truly q more impressive service was
never given from any pulpit. any
where. There Is personal touch In
Nine. Bishops description of the
beautiful slides showing the Pas
sion Play as presented by the won
derful village of Oberammergau,
that makes the scenes as graphically
impressive as II seen enacted Before
our eyes.
ct shall never forget the climax
Sttut, Sdiu NlIlts DlSHOD uullhb NiiN
course of her recital, (which was the
crucinxion scene"
The man who impersonates the
Christ said the speaker. is physically
the most ideal type of manhood
one to be envied by any sculptor, and
more perfect than any image ever
carved In marble or ivory. This
crucinxion scene said Nine Bishop
vas the most impressive of the entire
wonderful production.
Nine. Bishop described the char
acters, who actually live the lives OF
those biblical characters which they
are to portray, with the exception OF
Judas who is remarkably good
actor; told OF her stay I'm Oberam-
mergau. relating many interesting
Incidents.
Impressive tho the lecture and de-
~criptions were, however, the solos In
illustration of the slides were beyond
power of expression. Nine Bishops
superb voice nlled the nave of the
church and scared aloft among the
rs fters. transforming the edifce Into
one big, billow of harmony which
catching the vast audience upon It's
crest, bore It along to a lotused land
of song. where one might easily for
get all save the music, which was felt
more than heard.
No one hearing Nine. Bishops re-
cital last evening could help feeling
that she had been in close COM
munion with some great power OF
good. Mr.. Cushing, who accompanied
Nine. Bishop played Gounod's Ave
Maria, and other descriptive music
with great impressiveness
There Is strong sentiment among
many of her friends for repetition
of Nine. Bishops lecture recital OF
the Passion Play next Sunday at Tho
First Congregational church. anC
surely there could be no more beflt
ting Easter service read or sung II
any precinct of ChrlstendOm.- To
ledO Exchange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
HOLLENBECK WANTS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Columbus, March 29.-James X 4.
Mercer. who was a deputy in the Of
flee of the state fire marshal when
s. ID. Hollenbeck was in charge, to-
day received a telegram from Hollen-
beck, who is now I'm the hotel busi-
ness at st. Petersburg, Florida, i'm
which he demands AN investigation
Of any charges that may be made
against either himself or any en-
ploye under him.
Mercer says Hollenbcck viii return
to defend his good name, If it is
necessary.
Hollenbeck was brought into the
robe into the fire marshaPs office
when bookkeeper testified before
the Beatty committee that she had
heard him arrange with the Rugglcs-
Gale company of Columbus for tho
padding of bills of supplies sold the
IRE marshars office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

j. Haller, Ray Hawes, r. V. irwin,
Hal r. Jarvis, Charley Knapp, Har-
old Leatherman. Ellie Myers. Lawr-
encc Miller Bert McCary, Will Nc
whorter. j. II. Nelson, Marvin
Philip, Chester Regney, A. j. Rey-
rolds, Jack Kenny Jonson Rett Roy
Scott, j. d. Shuts, Frank Terrell,
william II. Ferris, Mrs. Clara Brady,
Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. H. p. Eaby,
Mrs. j. G.. Fallnian, Mrs. g. E
Freel Mrs Jno. F.. Gibson Miss Oh
lie Holt, Mrs. Rose AARk Kate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

Kreiner. Mrs. f. w. Mccormick,
Miss Alice O'Donnell, Mrs. Walter
Perry, Mrs. Harry Pick Miss Edna
Plotner, Mrs. Charles Sutter, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Tully. Miss Emo Under-'
wood Miss Pearl Wooster, Mary
wilhelm.
Firms: Campbell & Crock, Ma
rion Bottling Co.
Package, Mrs. Ralph Mann.
Foreign Eracli PAM, Loiaconi Gui-
scppe.
NJ. b. DICKERSON p. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
WILL PICK MAN
FOR u. S. SENATOR

Toledo. o., March 29.-Meeting oil
the Republican state central com
mittee to decide OH the method oi
selection of the senatorial nominee
win probably be held in Columbus
April 6, according to Walter F.
brown. chairman of the committee
who returned to Toledo on Sunday
much benefited in health by a trll
to California.
Brown said on Monday that ne
thought he would at once issue th'
call for April g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
An Awful EruDtion

of A. volcano excites brief interest
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, II ysti use Bucklen's
Arnca Salvc, theif quickest cure
Even the worstgSoils, ulcers, or rever
sores ana s9Sp< healed by it. Best for
Burns, ~, Bruises Sore Lips,
Chapper HIIands, Chilblains and
Piles. 1t gives instant relief. 25c at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
Saved a soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell In
the civil war was more agreeable 10
J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than fac
ing Il from what doctors said was
consumption. 81 contracted a stub
born cold" he writes, thar developed
a cough, that stuck tooSHe in spite OF
all remedies for yeas My weight ran
down to 1870 NuyK Then began to
use DR.. KinE &ow Discovery, which
completely clifed me, l now weigh 17S
pounds" For Coughs. Colds. La
Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage. Hoarse-
ness. Group, Whooping Cough and
lung trouble, It's suprem9fsSkQc $1.OO.
Trial. bottle free. 3kara5 feed by
Tschanen Bros. ~
White, Pure 40 Str8g Glover
Leaf Flour. III eodtf