davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

Active preparation Is now being
made at the factory OF the Premier
Motor Mfg, Co., for the approa anlnS
tour for the Gliddcn trophy. othClaiiy
known as the 1910 National Reliability
Contest of the American Automobile
association. The event or this season
Il giving evidence OF being the great
est OF the series In the amount OF ma
tlonal interest, and OF the route which
will be traversed Two cars have be, n
entered to represent the Premier md
as I'm the 1909 event they VIII pear
the numerals one and two.
The Glidden party from the Premier
plant will be under the personal dlrcc-
tion OF the president Harold q. smith
and will consist of factory men entire
~ There will be eight altogether.
those in car No. /, the $50, being Nc
Namara as driver. Walter a. WeidSlE
as mechanic W. Mex. White, adNer-
Using manager. and Robert A Ha anil
BalIinger as driver. Robert ID. Zener
ps mechanic. Walter W. Lorenz as OBJ
server, and Mr.. Smith. OF course " -
understood that these observers VIII
ride In competing machines In the con !,
test and their places Will be occupied
BY other observers.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
<<SE-
chokEs TO DEATH ON COOKIE.

CHESANING, Mich, June 4.-Neva.
three-year-old daughter OF Herman
Debarr. a farmer living three miles
southwest OF here. choked to death
last evening on a cookie that her
mother had given her a few minutes
before. Mrs. Deharr was attracted by
the child's severe coughing and ran to
her, at the same time calling her hus-
band, but despite their efforts TO re-
lieve her. the little one died in her
mothers arms. Neva was one Of twin
girls.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. 15 John Rest. Call Main
1893 or City 1855.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
SENATE CANDIDATES GREECE
AND FIELDER TO DEBATE.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 1.-THE public
debate between Candidates James #.
Fielder and Philip Greco, who seek to
be elected State Senator, will be held
In Trinity Hall, Hoboken, on the even
ing of Monday. october II. and 1t
promises to be a most interesting one.
Both candidates have agreed to ap-
pear on the same platform that night,
although Mr.. Fielder has expressed
the wish that there should be no de-
bate, but rather hat the candidates
should each be permitted to state their
views fully and freely. The members
of the Mems Club of the First Pres
byterian Church, under whose auspices
the meeting is to be held, say that 1t
will be a debate anyhow in spirit if
not in form.
Trinity Hall is located at Washing
ton and Seventh streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
HIS NOMINATION
CALL TO SERVICE
Says Dr. WILSON
Princeton Students in TOrchlight
Parade Greet the Democratic
GubernatOrial Candidate.

PRINCETON, Oct. 11.-Nearly 1000
Princeton students carrying torches
marched TO Prospect, Woodrow Will
sons home, last night. just before cur
few rang out from Old North, and
greeted the Democratic candidate for
governor. After giving two roaring
tigers" for Wilson, the president de-
livered an address, IN which he said:
Il do not come before you as a CAN
didate, because | could not ask you for
your votes. You nave already given
me your suffrage, and : appreciate your
support more han can tell you. In
contemplating leaving Princeton and
saying good-by to o roung fellows,
I am guided by the strong belief that
1 shall do so, not as a politician, but
as q Princeton man going forth to do
his duty and put the stamp of Prince
ton on the affairs of the country.
Idea of insurgency.
'aThis suggests the idea of insurgency,
for the people are Weakening to a new
era and are determined that machine
politics shall no longer be supreme. [
address you, therefore, as an insurgent
who all along with many Others believe
ltIdL lSlOll . pdulS hNSopo
affairs. / do not believe in knocking
the other fellow, or in preaching pessim-
ism, but firmly believe hat reform is
needed and is quickly forthcoming.
The time is near at hand when party
lines will be largely obliterated and
the new idea s, government will hold
full sway.
''rhe American people are tired of
the claptrap of the old-time politician.
The time is at hand when an indi-
yidual may stand With confidence on
the platform and tell the people sin
cerely thai they are being wronged,
and, without demanding oratory, they
will believe it.
"The world cannot progress without
insurgency. 1t is here today. 1t has
been here in the past, and it will con-
tinue to &c in the future if the nation
Is to go ahead. Take the Advancement
of any nation, for example, and you
will find that whatever progress it has
made it has come through those who
have rebelled at existing conditions and
have spoken their convictions like hon.
est men.
For Nations Service.
Il believe, as 1 tried to tell you at
AN anniversary eight ear ago, that
Princeton is for the nations service.
When my fellow citizens offered me
this opportunity of practising what l
have so persistently preached to you
young men, I thought it was my duty
TO accept.
Before the obligations to ones col
lege must come the duty to the State.
Eight of the most fruitful years of my
life have been spent as president of
Princeton, and it is with the deepest
regret that / leaTe the university"
At the conclusion OF DR.. Wilson's
speech the crowd again gave two lusty
a'tigers' for Wilson n one for Prince
Con.
DIR. Wilson stepped back into his
studio, the cheer leaders yelled all
over" and the crowd went back to the
dormitories and their books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Rubber Goods
ELIZABETH REPUBLICANS
PLAN DINNER FOR LEWIS

ELIZABETH. Oct. 11,-Vivian NJ.
Lewis, Republican candidate for gov
'ernor, will be entertained at dinner in
Turn Hall tomorrow evening. In ad-
dition to Mr.. Lewis, former Governor
John W Griggs. United States Senator
John Kean and other prominent Re
%publicans will deliver addresses.
Arrangements have been made to ac-
commodate $50 persons. The banquet
Is In charge OF the Downtown Repub-
lican Club and the Republican County
Committee. II ts arranged to have I'll
but lack of time will prevent them from
speaking. %
Invitations to attend the affair have
been sent to Governor j. Franklin Fort,
former Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees,,
Judge William N. Runyon, Samuel j.
Berry. Augustus ". Schwartz. Peter
Meisel, Lloyd Thompson. Charles N.
Fowler, Mayor Victor Mravlag. State
Treasurer Daniel Voorhees,, John T..
Capstick, chairman of the Republican
kpuuty 1oiHIlillee VI holAi 1OuiilS ,
William Reeser. chairman of the War
rem County Republican Committee;
John I. Blair Riley. OF P%hillipsburg; a.
n, Dalrymple. chairman of the Essex
County Republican Committee.
State Senator Ernest r. Alderman
will be toastmaster. The Rev. DR..
Henry Hale Clifford. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, viii say grace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
CLINTON HILL PEOPLE
AGAINST GRADE CROSSING.

At the meeting of the Clinton Hill
Improvement Association last night a
resolution was adopted requesting the
representatives of the city and State
government to use their best efforts to
remove all grade-crossings. A copy of
the resolutions viii be sent to the
Mayor. the Board Of Works, Common
Council, members of the State Legis-
lature and the Public Utility Commits
sion.
DIR. William Buermann, president of
the association, said that it would be
better for the city to share in the cost
rather than delay the Improvement
and run the risk of having a repeti-
ton of the Clifton avenue fatality. A
resolution was adopted protesting
against the poor light at Clinton ave-
nue. near the city line. A special COM
mittee was appointed to protest against
the poor ventilation in street cars. 1t
viii be suggested that the automatic
ventilation Isvstcm nov in Chicago be
introduced. The Board of Works Will
be petitioned that Madison avenue he
properly paved and lighted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
FIGHT AT DANCE HALL
ENDS IN POLICE COURT

AS the result of a fight in Barbur-
gers dance hall, in Hamburg place last
night, Patrolman Hax. Of the Third
Precinct, has a black eye, a badly torn
uniform and several cuts, while three
of the warriors. Edward Farley. of 3O6
Market street; John Casey, of 544 Mar
ket street, and William j. Convey, of
POM ELM street, spent the night in jail
and were arraigned before Judge Hahn
in the Third Precinct Police Court to-
day. Sentence was suspended in the
case of Casey, but Farley and Convey
were fined $25 each.
The row started when Special officer
Hellett placed Casey under arrest for
noisy conduct. Casey's friends waded
in to rescue him. and Special officer
Tighe went to the assistance of his col
league. The battle was raging merrily
when Patrolmen Luckacy and HaX
arrived on the scene. They succeeded
in duelling the disturbance.
Farley was also arraigne1 on a
charge of lettering. He was arrested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
EAST ORANGE WINS
THREE PRIZES FOR CORN

Three first prizes have been awarded
East Orange for o grown at the
municipal farm at White Oak Ridge
by James Clark, farm overseer, n eX-
hibited at the State fair. 1t is the third
consecutive year the city a won prizes
This years blue ribbons are for eigh-
feen-row yellow dent on stack and ear,
sight-row yellow flint and white dent.
Mr.. Clark has bumper crops at the
farm, and for the first time in its his
Rory It will be possible to feed munich
pal-grown oats to both the farm horses
and water department horses.
About ESQ tons of hay are on the
esr1n, Ss6 bushels of oat and $50 bushels
of rye, and 1900 bushels of corn on the
Gar. The fire, water and sewer depart
inents will be supplied with hay, straw
and carrots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
ARMY DYNAMITE
MAY HAVE BLOWN
Up TIMES BLDG
Officers at Preside Give Los
Angeles Police Clue
to Horror.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Army
officials of the Preside have given a
new turn to the hunt for the Los An
geles Times dynamiters. when they
laid before The civil authorities their
findings in an investigation into the
theft from the reservation Of a GUAM
tity of dynamite.
-Four days before the Times building
was destroyed twenty sticks of dyna-
mite, fifty feet of fuse and half a box
of percussion caps were stolen from
the Preside quarry. With the expo
sives were several expensive instru-
ments, but none of them was dis
turbed.
1t is the belief of the army officials
that civilians We're responsible for Tire
theft and that the dynamite which WAS
tolen from a work box was carried cfl
In s~uit-cases by, probably. three man
and conveyed to one of the ner5h
shore wharves. where it could easily
have been Struggled aboard a boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
APPROVE CHOICE
OF P. H. RYAN
FOR WORKS BOARD
Resident of IrOnbOund District
for SO Years Qualified by
Nature and Experience.

No more appropriate selection as
candidate for member of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners could
have been made by the Democratic
party this year than that Of former
Alderman Patrick H. Ryan, of the
Fifth Ward, who has been a continu-
Gus resident OF the %Ironbound District
for the last thirty-eight years.
Alderman Ryan, as he is best known
today, because of the custom "once
an alderman, always an alderman is
peculiarly fitted for the position in
view of his business training, as we'll
as his six years active experience as
a municipal legislator, during part OF
which time he was chairman of the inn
portant finance committee, and during
the last yea president of the council.
Districts Vast interests.
1t has been contended since the crea-
ton of the Board of Works, in 1891,
that the section east of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad, known as the Ironbound
should be represented on the board
because of its vast manufacturing in
terests, the fac that it contains the
entire meadow area of the city, is the
SttC IOI Liz pIopOSbu SHIP tdlidls Gull
tains the main highway to New York
and will be traversed by the main sec
ton of the big intercepting Passaic
Valley sewer.
What Alderman Ryan thinks Of the
present Board of Works and the more
important municipal issues of the day.
as well as what he will stand for if
| elected, is stated by the candidate in
his usual terse and lucid style as fol-
lows:
1.-THE present Board of Street and
Water Commissioners has a record
that is almost unparalleled for evasion
and failure to perform its duties.
ST believe the trolley company should
be compelled to provide q system 81
transfers that is reasonable and within
the rights of the public who %patroniZe
the street cars.
Is Opposed to Abuse of Rights.
81 am opposed to the abuse of the
very valuable rights the city has sur
rendered to the company, while | rec
ogniza the company also possesses
rights that should be respected.
1T stand squarely with his honor, the
mayor. on the great project Of the
IeCldIIldloD VI AAt > Pr
the apparent purpose of the Board oil
Works to delay and throw obstacles in
the way of the proposed Improvement.
II condemn the failure of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners to
perform its plain duty with respect to
the repaving Of Market and Broad
streets. I believe the board should de-
eide what kind of pavement is best
adapted to these streets and then &c
ahead and pave them.
eff it is shown to be necessary to
raise money for improvements that are
vitality needed I would not hesitate
through any fear of gripping or in
juring the city in the slightest degree
by a bond issue. Thu fact that at some
time, even though in the near future,
a large bond issue will be required to
meet Newark's share OF the cost of the
proposed trunk sewer to relieve the
Passaic river from pollution need not
interfere with the raising of money
for other purposes that may be OF
equal relative importance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
JERSEY CITY AUTOIST
HURT IN COLLISION.

In an automobile accident at the
corner Of Midland and Claremont ave-
nues, Montclair, last night two airs
were damaged and J. Kearny, Of 700
Bergen avenue, Jersey City. injured
In the side. None of the other occu-
pants were injured.
MI. Kearny said that he was driving
east on Claremont avenue slowly in
his automobile and hat H. NJ. Nal
com, of 512 Park street, Montclair, was
driving his machine on Midland avenue
at a lively clip, Before he could get
out of the way. Kearny says, the NAL
corn machine ran into him as he was
crossing Midland emu Mr.. Kearny,
who was suffering considerable pain,
was taken to his home. His injuries,
however, are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

Skin sufferers! Drop Greasy salves
and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid, d. d. ID.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription of ac-
knowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at 25c. 1t will take
away the itch right away n you will
sleep soundly. We assure you person
ally Of the merits of this remedy; for
we KNOW. Petty's Pharmacy; A.
Mosher, orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

Supervisor Edward ~Schicknaus. Candl-
date for Board of Works Patrick IL
RYAN. Assembly Candidates Michael
Leveen. Charles w. Brown, Mark f.
Phillips. John Bracken. Judge Simon
Hahn. DR.. Charles II. Kraemer' lor'
William Dimond and Candidate loI
Alderman Frank Diener.
voss's band rendered concert music
and Wesley Hurst sang. Alderman Ell
mer A.. Day, william j, Degnan
Thomas C. Curran and Joseph Fletcher
received the candidates and guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
NEWARK ELKS WILL
BROWSE IN PATERSON

Newark Lodge No, q, B.. p. Q. E.,
will go to Paterson tomorrow after
noon to take part in the dedication
ceremonies of the new home of Pater-
son Lodge, No. so.
The lodge will meet at the Green
street home at 1880 and march to
Market and washington streets, where
they will board special cars. About
400 are expected to go.
The committee in charge consists OF
II. f. Tierney, chairman; John Skill
man, George Potter, John Wolff. j. Z.
Gleason, j. J, Burke, Harry Ruchlein
and william ~Treatheway,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
TWO ROBBERIES REPORTED.

Mrs. Max G%reenhaus, of IS Hillside
place, reported to Captain Carroll, Of
the detective bureau, today that some
one entered her apartments last night
and stole q watch and a few dollars in
change. A report was also received
that Wagenback's Newark Art and
Mechanical Metal Works, at 50 Airing
ton street, was entered last night. and
about 500 worth Of slverware taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
PRETTY GIRL A CONFESSED THIEF.

Mary Allen, a pretty ~20-year-old girl,
who was arrested on July 8 charged
with stealing a diamond ring worth
1850 and other jewelry to the value of
$40 nom Lillian = Fuller. pleaded
guilty to the charge in Part l. Quarter
Sessions Court today. She was re-
manded to Jail for sentence on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
NrwARKER GETS APPOINTMENT

r. w. Shortman, engineer and ~ianitor
Of the Hawthorne Avenue School, has
received notification of his Appointment
as state deputy president of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary Engi-
neers. Mr.. Shortman is well-known to
members of the union throughout the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Hair Nets

i0c Hair Nets, large sizes, all
colors. &c
I9c Hair Nets, real human hair,
extra large siEe, black, auburn,
and all shades OF blonde and
brown. special ............. 15c
e5c Hair Rolls. good grade, "a
inches long, all colors 1oc
soc Hair Rolls, best grade, "a
inches long, all colors. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Manicure Sets

Sunday night by Patrolman Merely. of
the Third Precinct. In view of his fine
because of the dance hall fight sentence
was suspended on this charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Tooth Powders
Soaps

be White CASTLE Soap, spec.3Kc
be Witch Hazel Soap, perfumed,
special. $3.50. 3Hc
7c Buttermilk Soap, genuine
'Cosmo'' special ............ SC
70 Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, special ................ Sc
loc Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
10c White CASTLE Soap, good
grade, special ............... 7c
tic Woodbury's Facial Soap,
special $50. ...,... lac
10c Morgan'B Hand sapoiio, spe-
......f. ............... &c
So Glycerine Soap, long trans
parent bars, special ....... &c
&c Green CASTLE Soap, long
bars. special .......... 2Zc
loc Palm Olive Soap, special 7c
l0c Perfumed Toilet Soap, spe-
cial, &c; box offs cakes. 80. lac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-10
WOMEh'S RELIEF CORPS
 6. 4. R. ELECT OFFICERS
Elizabeth BOudren Libby is New
 President of Organization
(Communicated)

J
 A small attendance of the woman's Relief Corps met at Grand Army hall. Thursday afternoon, although all members are aware December is the month when the election of officers IS general throughout the State and Union
 Three members of the George Van Horn corps of Milford were present; viz. Mrs. Buchanan, the president, Mrs. Emma A. Chase, past depart ment officer and Mrs. j. H. Booth, an officer in the corps. After the usual routine work of the corps was finished, including the voting on a candidate and an initiation, the re- lief work of the corps was discuss ed. The number of cases increase monthly and a committee is specially appointed to look after these cases, thus much philanthropy for the needy and destitute wives, sisters and chill dren of the dead heroes Is in charge of the corps.
 The election of officers followed and the seven elective offices were filled as follows: president, Mrs. Elizabeth Boudren Libbey: senior vice president, Mrs. Fanny Spiedel Black; junior vice-president. Mrs. Lena Spiedel Hinderer, treasurer, Miss Sarah E.. Boudren: chaplain, Mrs. Mary Keith Porter: conductor, Mrs. Martha Spie- del Lyon; guard, Mrs. H. E. Brown; delegates to the State Convention, the members regretted the absence of Mrs. Lydia Nelson Lockwood who had been detained at home by a bad fall many weeks ago. Her cheery face enlivens any gathering. The next meeting will be held Dec. 22nd, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-10
FRATERNAL NEWS

Officers elected in various societies last evening are as follows:
 Hawthorne lodge, No. g, D. of S.. elected: Chief daughter, Mrs. J. Rae sub chief daughter, Mrs. J. Prain; past chief daughter, Mrs. c. Bell; chaplain, Mrs. M. Mcintosh; secre' tary. Mrs. E. Raifstranger: treasurer Mss E. Anderson: conductor. Mrs. M Brown inside guard, Mrs. Kennedy Miss Martha Mansfield. f
 Bridgeport lodge No. 2S9 Loyal Or der of Moose, elected: Dictator, C. L. Dennis: vice dictator. Charles M O'Bren; prelate, Ernest Ortlepp: treasurer, A. A. Hastings; secretary, F. E. Keefer: outside guard, John H. Osterhoudt; inner guard. Chris topher Weldon; trustees, Dr. O. L. Messenger John Fant and Dr. E. G. Abernathy. A delightful musical and concert followed the business session.
 Cecil Calvert Council. K. of c. for the ensuing year: Grand knight, Thos Malonev: deputy grand knight. John G. Fitzgerald; chancellor. John Birm- ingham; financial secretary. James F. Walsh: treasurer John E. Lyddy; re- warden, John Lyons: advocate, Cor nelius J. Hughes; chaplain. Rev. Wm. J. Lynch: inside guard, Thomas F. Fitzserald: outside guard. John F. Lyman: delegates to chapter direc- tory. Frank Mass'cotti, John E. Lyd- dy. Matthew Daily.
 Methodist soc'al Union: President: Col. J. H. Wade; vice-president, Rev. F. D. Torrey of Norwalk: secretary, Elliott W. Peck Of Stratford: trea- surer Arthur R. Penfield of this city.