davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is six and a quar-
ter yards twenty-fouror twenty-seven,
four and three-quarter yards forty
four or fifty-two inches wide with one
yard twenty-scven inches wide for the
bands, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Must Shane Policy.

Henri Bourassa, leader of the Can
adam nationalist party, urges the Do
minion to contribute nothing to i'm
perial defence. without. shaping impe-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
ScIf-COntrOl.

S%elf-control in lower things will
lead to self-control in that which Is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
ga; a2S$A
HSe ~

New York City.-The shirt waist
that is made with a yoke is n of the
smartest just now, aid this one is ex-
c~eptionally pretty. The yoke is cut
to form tabs that give a novel effect,
and the sleeves with their deep cuffs
ere new and comfortable and smart.
In this instance the material is plaid
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
lowell 11. RerkeIey 3

Berkeley high had its first test in a
real game at Rugby yesterday after
noon on the Presidio field, and as is
customary with beginners the trans
bay high school lads had TO sip de-
feat at the hands of their more ex-
perienced rivals, the Lowell high school
team.
The losers. however, look like a
bunch of apt pupils at Rugby. and with
little more experience the other high
school teams of the state will find the
Berkeleyites contenders for the honors.
Berkeley's inexperience at the game
was apparent from the outset, but the
visitors showed improvement as the
game progressed.
Lowell's experience told. 1t stood
them in stead for they worked over
three tries and Meyers kicked a goal
which ran up total of IL points
Berkeley succeeded in scoring in the
early part of the game. In the first
half Howard brought hopes into the
ranks of the Berkeley rooters by rush
ing the ball over the goal line for
three points. 1t meant that Berkeley
Was not TO be white washed. Austin
kicked for goal, but failed.
Leo Meyer scored the first five points
for the Lowells. He scored a try in
the first 20 minutes of play and then
gave his team a lead by kicking a goal.
Potter. who played a particularly
good game for Lowell. figured in the
scoring in the last half of the game
He rushed the ball over the Berkeley
line for a try.
The lineupS follow:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

backs was in large measure responsible
Tor our success. The forwards, too, held
their own and made many openings
which were readily taken advantage of
by our backs. Brown, at fullback,
played a remarkable game and reached
touch time after time with long kicks.
despite very unfavorab1e wind Inn
mediately after the game we were
taken TO our ship, which had been de-
layed in order that we might be al
lowed to play the game.
AT o'clock we Left Auckland for
Suva, Fiji islands, and our tour, as far
as actual playing was concerned. was
over.
At Suva we boarded the zealandia. for
Vancouver and home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
AUSTRALIA
Australia New Zealand Total

played the following day against +ba
wellington province team. the strong
est team we mad met with during the
tour The final score was % to o.
our team played strenuous. pluckv
uphill game and put lots of dash into
thelr work. but they lacked skill and
.nlsh and failed to take advantage of
the opportunities offered
Too much can not be said abou+ o,,r
reception at Wellington Every one
players and townsmen alike, did everv-
thlng possible to make our stay as
pleasant as possible.
After the game on Saturday the team
attended a banquet as guests of the
New Zealand Rugby union. Sir Joseph
ara premier of New Zealand, and
other prominent men responded to the
toasts of the evening. At midnight we
left Wellington for Lyttleton, the port
of Christchurch
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 1s,
1s

The Auckland team holds the Ran
furly shield. a perpetual challenge
shield contested for by the various
teams of the Dominion, and in conse-
quence may be regarded as one of the
very strongest combinations in New
Zealand. The fast brilliant play of our
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
oakland High.
Lick Eleven Captures
Practice Game

Lick high defeated the football eleven
OF the Mount Tamalpais military acad-
emy yesterday by a score of to o in
a practice game. Both team used a
large number of men during the game
as the coaches of the elevens are de
sirousJ of getting d line on the merits
of the players to select a regular team.
The game was well played, nOtwith-
Standing the little practice which the
teams had had.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Woodland Results

WOODLAND. Aug. 27.-Canfeld stake for
year old tFOtterS, purse 500,
Matawan. b. C.. BY HadOn (WaltOBl. .......
Dorothy Ansel. b, f. by Prince Ansel (Bige-
low ;..... ..-..., ;..... :. ...........
Rankin b. C.. By Dtamontus spencer.
Luna NJ. blk. f.. by DirechO (Wiliiamsl.
Time@2:21 2.23-
Glass trOt. purse $500:
All StyIe. b. 5. By STAN z tDanielsl.
Dieterich, br. :. by Direct Heir (Stcp-
pieneidl -.-...--....- ..-.-.--
Harold J. b. g. by VIM Harold tHoyi-.. 3 g
Erie Roy. b. e. by Nushagak Spencer. 8
Time-2:21, 2:17. 2;lTH.
Driving club race
Wild Bell. b. e., by Wildnut (Ruhstallerl. / 4
kataliRa b. m. by Tom smith Ofiller). 2
Joe Brown. b. e. By Falrout (Rodmanl
Rinona Directum. blk NJ by Roy Dtrecl
IonriStensthl .....-...+. ..-...-... ?
Time-2:1212. 2;11a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Two Olympic club athletes po being depended upon min pont in
toddus three meet

welcomed by committee of the Auck-
land Rugby union. Tuesday morning
was spent in sightseeing and light prac-
tice was held in the afternoon On
Wednesday the final game of the tour
was played against the Auckland PROV
ince representative team. In this game
the American team came nearer to
showing its true form than in any pre-
vious game of the tour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES @
WANGANUI Is

The following day we played the
Wanganui representatives att Cooks
gardens. The hard games and con-
stant travel had begun TO tell on the
players and in consequence the game
was poorly played on our part Toward
the close our condition fell away ran
idly and we were fortunate in pre-
venting a much larger score The score
lS-e, in Wanganuis favor, shows
pretty well the trend of the game.
One match against Rotorua was
played the following Saturday.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES q,
ROToRUA
AS this contest was expected to re-
suit in an easy victory for us, we tried
the pleasing experiment of PLAYING our
forwards as backs and our backs in
the serum The experiment worked
very well and at half time we were
leading by to 0. In the second half
the players changed to their regular
positions and the game was opened IN.
The final score was to g. The res,,It
of this game was never in doubt.
Monday start was made for Auck
land. Arriving at our destination late
IN the afternoon we were hurried i'm
mediately to our hotel, where we were
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Oakland High 3, Mission O

The defeat of the Mission high school
Rugby team by Oakland high during
the morning on the Presidio field was
somewhat of surprise, as the admirers
OF the local high school team expected
victory. The game was closely CON
tested and the result was always i'm
doubt.
In the first half Detleson scored a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
BERKELEY LADS PUT UP
GAME DEFENSE AT RUGBY
Succeed in Scoring Against Lowell High
In Initial Try at Preside
By JOSEPH MURPHY

try for Oakland high. from which were
scored the only points during the en-
counter.
In the first half the play was mostly
in the Oakland territory. During the
last part of the game the ball was
rushed up and down the field. but
neither side seemed able to put the ball
over the goal lines. Goldsmith refereed
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES o.
%

Our first game in the dominion was
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES ?
OTAGO o

The weather was bitterly cold and
the field was unprotected from the
chill blasts of the ocean. At half time
the score was six to three in Otago's
favor. but in the second half the Otago
forwards came with a rush and, after
determined play, succeeded in adding
another try to their total, making the
final score 8 to g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

LABoRER THRAsHED WHEN DRUNK-Paf-
rick Smart. laborer, goes ON periodical
DRINKS and every time some one thrashes him.
Yesterday ne appeared before Police Judge
Shortall with his head covered with cuts and
bruises and the judge sent him to jail for 10
days until his wounds are healed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES o
ANTERRIRY 10

On Saturday, July 2S, the eleventh
game of the tour was played against
Canterbury province. The final score
was 10 to 0. AS usual, the forwards
played good, hard game, and, if any
thing, were superior to their oppo-
nents. but our backs, although defend
ing well. did little when the ball came
to them In the attacking nnsitinn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BLOOMFIELD1GLEN RIDGE.

The woman's Missionary Union of
the Glen Ridge Congregational Church
will hold an all-day sewing meeting
on Tuesday with a basket luncheon
at 1890 o'clock. At 3 O'Clock the regu-
lar monthly session will be held. The
subject for discussion will be Africa"
A violin recital was given last night
in Union Hall. Orange. by the pupils OF
Miss Mary McArdle. for the benefit OF
the Woman's Club, East Orange. Miss
Margaret Hooper. II years. who con-
tributed to the program, received much
applause for her efforts.
The members of the Woman's Club,
OF Glen Ridge, and escorts have been
invited to the home of William T.
Evans. Walnut Crescent. Montclair
next Friday evening. Mr.. Evans will
speak on American Art"
Mrs. William A Briggs. of Summit
street, will entertain the Readers Five
Hundred Club of Glen Ridge Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. c. S. Redfield will have as her
guests in her home in Woodland avenue
rext week the members of the Monday
Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. L. Fl Brinkman and family, OF
Snovden place, are now occupying their
new home in Ridgewood
Mrs. John Worthinslon. of 2S Myrtle
street, is entertaining Miss Sarah Ham.
mond, who arrived on the steamship
Mauritania from England.
Albert Nixon. a negro. of % Thomas
street, died in the M~ountainside Hos.
pital today. He vas kell-known as a
s%cavenger. He was Al years old and is
survived by a widow and one daughter
Charles F. Church. of Central Lake
Mich, is the guest of George E. Bald
win, of IS Maple street. Mr.. Church
who was a gunner on the battieshir
Minnesota, has completed his term an6
will ~reenfist in the "
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davis. of Orchard
street, quietly observed the anniversary
of her birthday in her home yesterday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
JOHN M'INTEE,
OF HARRISON, is ILL.

Captain John McIntee. one OF the
best-known and most respected resi-
dents of Harrison and a veteran Of the
Civil War, is in a serious condition at
his home. Ala North Fourth street.
Harrison, as the result, it is said. OF
haying been crushed by an elevator
while at work in the plant OF Isbell-
Porter Company, at h corner OF
Bridge and Ogden streets, Newark. a
few days ago.
Mr.. McIntee. who is a brass rnoulder.
and who has been connected with the
above-named company for many years.
was considered one of the best In his
trade in this part of the State. It
could not be learned just how he met
with the accident. and his family re-
fuses all Information upon the matter.
Although a doctor a been In attend
ance since the dav of h accident, 1t Is
not yet known just what his injuries
consist of. but it is said that he is IN a
serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BELLEVILLE.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS In
EXCLAMATION CONTEST,

A defamation contest between pupils
Of the High School was held last night
under the direction Of Supervising Prin-
cipal of Schools George R.. Gerard. -Four
prizes were awarded. These were the
winners: First prize, girls. Miss Louise
Jolaloman; first prize, boys, Clifford
Faust, second prize, girls, Miss Marion
Jones, and second prize, boys. Henry
Conner.
The program was as follows: Dec
lamation. The Future of the United
States" Kenneth Mase; recitation,
Shadows, Miss Norma Lancaster; rec
~itation, The Black Horse and His
Rider" Henry Conner; defamation,
Jamie Douglas" Miss Glodys Brown;
defamation, Napoleon" James Irwin;
recitation, The White Lady of Porepa
Rosa" Miss Mary Barrett; recitation,
THE Chariot Race" Joseph Ward; reci-
tation, How Ruby Played" Miss Len
ieta Cooper; defamation, "Lincoln's
Journey to His Inaugural" Clifford
Faust; defamation, THE Unknown
Speaker" Miss Louise Joraloman; reci-
tation, The American Indian" Cecil
Gerard, and recitation. THE Country
Store" a monologue, Miss Marion
Jones.
The following choruses were sung
Lightly, Lightly The Angel, "
Swing Songs Carmen and Little
| Cotton Dolly" The prizes were two
| ten and WI five dollar gold pieces. The
Judges of the contest were john A.
Kalb, superintendent of the Millburn
Public School; NJ. c. Hamilton, prin-
cipal of the Irvington High School, and
H. H. Phillips. principal of the Berkeley
Street School, Bloomfield. Mr.. Hamil-
ton was chairman of the judges, and he
awarded the prizes. Mr.. Gerard made
an address at the opening of the con-
test.
At the Reformed Church tomorrow
the pastor, the Rev. W. w. Conner.
will preach at the morning service on
1.-The Well-Spring of Life" In the re-
ming he will talk on Spiritual Coward
ice"
The Rev. C. z. Scudder. of the Wes-
lev Methodist Church, tomorrow morn
ing will have for his subject Reaching
Forth "A Call and an appointment
will be the topic of his evening sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
NUTLEY |MPROvERS
ACCUSE TOWNS
DOG.CATCHERC
Say Animal-chasers Find II
Easy to Pick Up Good
CANNES.

The members of the Nutley Improve
ment Society at a meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Town Hall voted to
accept the invitation recently extended
to become a part of the State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. After discuss
ing the question 1t was decided that ad-
vantages would be secured in both the
line of effective work and socially.
The question OF homeless dogs was
brought up, but no definite action was
taken. Some of the members charged
that the dog-catchers made a practise
worthless ours, because the Job was
easier. The question, which is an open
one, is: What protection does a license
tag give a dog, unless the animal is tied
up, and what redress has a property
owner against trespassing d~og-catchers
or stealers?"
A resolution was passed requesting
the citizens TO make a thorough clean
Ing of back yards before the warm
weather arrives. 1t was reported that
shrubs and plants were being planted
at the approaches to the railroad bridge
| on Nutley avenue, and that the grounds
around the railroad station were being
put In order.
The members are pleased with the
answer from the Tow Council TO the
society's communication in reference tc
| the enforcement of the ordinance about
keeping the sidewalks free from ice
snow, dirt and mud, in which the Coun-
ell promised hat any complaint of any
violation of the ordinance is TO receive
proper attention.
The following chafrmen of the sub.
committees were announced: Streets
and sidewalks in Nutley, West Nutley
and Avondale, Mrs. John Vernon Bou
vier, jr., Miss Carrie Thatcher and Miss
Harriet Schultz. respectively; pres!
committee, Mrs. E. P. Montague; prizt
committee. Mrs. Emil A. Taucherti
membership committee, Mrs. George B
Philhower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Building Boom.

Building Boom.
A number of new houses are being
built in Millburn. Thomas Douglas,
who bought the property at the corner
of Main and Rector streets Is clearing
1t up, and a house has been started on
the property for Douglas McPhai1. Mr.
Douglas has also bought the property
known as Dutch HILL" n will also
improve this property. A couple of
new houses have been started on the
Campbell tract, and several more are
being planned.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated at the Springfield
Methodist Church tomorrow morning.
The pastor, the Rev. Frederick. will
preach at both morning and evening
services.
The Casino Club, of Short Hills, gave
a reception last night at the Casino.
A band sof gypsies encamped yester-
day on the Hartshorn property. near
the arch bridge, and were ordered away
by officers Wright and Hurley.
Township Committeeman Richard
Trivett, of Springfield, who was mar
ried a short time ago, gave a dinner
last night to his friends at Hess's
Grove.
Former Township Committeeman
Richard Hopkins and family, Of Old
Short Hills road. Millburn, returned
HON yesterday from a three months
stay in the South. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SOUTH ORANGE.

The Board of Education has issued &
statement to voters of the school dis
trict, giving reasons for the proposed
purchase of W. school sites. The spe-
cial election for the purpose of voting
en- the project will be held in the High
School building Tuesday night.
Gordon Masters, of Jersey City
Heights, is visiting at the rome of Johr
Harvey, in Valley street.
Robert E. Amin and family, of Vose
avenue. will spend the summer in the
Berkshires.
Edwin ]. Beugler delivered an illus
trated lecture on Mexico before a
large audience in the First Presbyte-
rian Church last night.
The Star baseball team, of South Or
ange, will play a game with the Wood
land Field Club nine, of Newark, on
the Taylor grounds tomorrow after
loon.
Mrs. John ]. Boyd, Of Rynda road,
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
Village President and Mrs. Ira A,
Kip, jr., gave a dinner at their home
in Irving avenue last night. There
were twelve guests.
Miss Lillian Snabie, of Montclair, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Flora Pete.
of Valley street.
Frederick Fullerton, Clarence Burg
hardt. Henry B. Smith and William
Andrews will be the s~oloists in the
minstrels to be given by members of
the South Orange. Field Club in the
Woman's Club, East Orange, next Fri
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
HOME AND SCHOOL
LEAGUE PLANNING
FARM GARDEN
Orange Organization Is Trying
to Secure Funds for Agri-
cultural Work.

The Home and School League of the
Oranges, through its committee on
grounds and buildings, has been TAX
ing the initial steps toward establish
ing a school garden. The idea is in
harmony with the International School
Farmgarden movement, which, in New
Parsons. Every arrangement has been
made for the starting Of the garden
in the Oranges.
Land has been contributed by the
Orange Swimming Bath Association,
and the work of fertilizing and plough
ing is promised free of cost. Seeds
will be given without charge and a
supervisor has been tentatively Sc
cured who is a graduate from the Cor
nell Horticultural School.
The plot Of ground Is sufficiently large
to accommodate many children, and the
plan as at present formulated Is to
begin with 100 of the little folk who are
to be taught in groups OF twenty-five.
Each child will do all the work of rails
ing vegetables on each individual plot.
These gardens are carried on success
fully in New York city, Rochester, on
Long Island and in Massachusetts.
The work in the Oranges has been
deferred while waiting for funds.
There is needed at once 5000, and 1t is
feared the work which has beer
planned for the little people of the Or
ange must be abandoned unless the
money is forthcoming. Work must be
started right away to insure success
for the efforts of the children.
The Rev. Walter Reid Hunt, pastor
of the First Unitarian Church, Orange:
william H.. Aborn and John K. Gore,
president of the Home and School
League of the Oranges, are deeply in
terested in the movement, and have
been named as references to assure the
sincerity of the arrangement. Mrs. c.
A. Wright, of 155 William street, Or
ange, is chairman of the committee In
charge of the venture. n will receive
contributions from lovers of gardens
and children who may. wish to aid the
| plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
MONTCLAIR.

Miss Mary Scarf Sage. OF Roches-
lecture on "Four-footed and Feathered
High School next Wednesday after
noon.
w. I. Scandlin, of Brooklyn, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE
United States Life-saving Service" in
Unity Church. next Friday afternoon,
and again in the evening.
Mrs. j. ". Thompson, of Summit
venue is visiting her parents. at
Rondout Creek, in the Catskills.
Miss Linda Connolly, Of Lorraine
avenue, returned today from a visit to
Syracuse.
Miss Marjorie Bethel. of Upper
Mountain avenue, has returned from a
visit to friends at Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. S. Marsellis, of Cooper ave-
nue.. is entertaining her sister. Mrs.
Arthur Wills, of Brooklyn.
Miss Edith Langenbacher, of Lor-
raine avenue, is at Fort Edward, n. Y.
Miss Florence Tracy. of Valley road.
is visiting Mrs. R. G.. Davey, at White
Plains, n. Y.
Mrs. C. H. Johnson and Miss Edith
Johnson, of Park street, are at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Droste, of
South Mountain avenue, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Louise Droste. to Muir
ray Saunders, formerly of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
Pen and Point Circle Meets.

Pen and Point Circle Meets.
The annual meeting of the Pen and
Point Circle OF Caldwell was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Gosman, of Cleveland street.
These officers were elected: President,
Mrs. William Gosman; vice-president,
Mrs. Frank Francisco; secretary, Miss
Alice Mead, and treasurer, Mrs. George
M. Garfield. The program committee
consists of Miss Belle f. Snyder, Mrs.
Edmund #, Lame, Mrs. Justus B. Mac
Chesney, Mrs. w. Moore Gould and
Mrs. George w. Downs. The club will
take up the History and Romance of
New England" for next years study.
The Rev. Frank Chadwick, who has
been appointed pastor of the Verona
Methodist Church, will preach at both
services tomorrow.
The Caldwell Athletic Association has
had a force of workmen busy this week
putting the baseball grounds into con-
dition for the season.
The Rev. L. N. D. Wells and family,
who have been spending the winter in
Florida, have returned to Caleb
Gould's, of Gould avenue North Cald-
we'll, where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
A vaudeville entertainment will be
given In Association Hall Saturday
evening. April 16, for the benefit of the
Caldwell Field Club. Dancing will fol-
low the entertainment.
The Caldwell Public School will have
spring vacation next week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cald-
well Baptist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. John J. Van Order. of
Forest avenue. Thursday afternoon,
April IA, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Westervelt. Of Caldwell,
has gone to Nutley to make her home
with DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Earring
ton, formerly of Caldwell.
Mrs. Phebe Van Ness is visiting Mrs.
Hannah Bush, of Fairfield.