davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
railroad Bridge Ablaze.

Not until several trains with hun
dreds of passengers had crossed the
span Saturday afternoon was it disceF-
cred that the Bergen street, Harrison.
bridge of the Lackawanna Railroad
was abiaze. All efforts Of the railroad 5
employees failed to eXtinguish the fire
and it was necessary TO call out h
Harrison fire department The hre
started, apparently, from live Goals
dropping from a locomotive passing
over the a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
Mrs. Jane W. chapman's Body Inferred

Mrs. Jane w. Chapman's Body Inferred.
The body Of Mrs. Jane Wade Chap
man, who died in Washington, D.. c.,
last December and was temporarily de-
posted in a cemetery near Washington,
was removed to Irvington and inferred
yesterday in the family plot IN Clinton
Cemetery. beside the body of her hus-
band. Mrs. Wade was one of the old
residents of the town and was 81 years
of age at the time of her death. She
was the sister of Mrs. Juliet Durand
Baker. who is the mother of School
Commissioner William a. Sherman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

nlliGl0Z WIS SdNtH ITbDl dtNll ~
1t is = half century old and was at n
time one Of West Hudson's most hand
some dwellings.
Former Assenblvnsn Michael J.
Bruder. Of Jersey street, Harrison. re-
! turned SATURDAY from 4 Southern tour
which lasted several weeks.
Mrs. Nano Rice and her daughters,
Miss Catherine and Miss Mary, of lis
Harrison avenue, Harrison. returned
Saturday from a few days stay at At
lantic City.
Miss Madeline Winter. of 222 Hsr-
rison avenue, Harrison. who spent the
past week with her parents, has re-
turned to Vassar College. where she IL
a student.
Councilman Clarence T. a Deren,
of 4I3 Jersey street. Harrison, has re-
turned from a few days stay in North
Carolina.
John Pagan, of 426 Harrison avenue.
Harrison, who has been suffering with
rheumatism for some time, will shortly
leave for Mt. Clemens, Mich. where he
will take the hath treatment.
Members of Vigilant Welcome Coun-
Gil Daughters Of Liberty, of Harrison.
will assemble at the Harrison station
of the Lackawanna railroad tonight at
S o'clock and proceed to New York.
where a fraternal visit will be paid to
Ray Jackson Council Of the order in
Manhattan
Mrs. Frank Quinn, of North Fifth
street, OF Harrison. is seriously i'll at
her home. Mrs. Quinn. who was a
Miss Campbell, taught school in Harrtr
son for many years.
Cards announcing the marriage OF
John sullivan, of Harrison. TO Miss
Marie Van der Hoff, of Warwick, n. Y,
were received in Harrison Saturday.
An account of the marriage appeared
in last Wednesday nights STAR IL
was performed Tuesday.
George V. Headley, of Central ave-
nue., Harrison. has been appointed a
census enumerator and will take up
the census in the first district of the
Third ward.
Notices OF intention providing for tho
extension Of Dey and First streets. and
for the opening of Somerset street.
Harrison. will probably be ordered
published by the Harrison Common
| Council at tomorrow nights meeting.
The public schools of Harrison and
East Newark closed at noon t9iay on
account of the weather.
The Harrison and East Newark
Boards Of Education viii organize to-
night. S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
CUT FROM KNIFE BLADE
CAUSES BLOOD POISON.

John Hasson. of Al Cleveland ave
nue., Harrison. is suffering with blood
poisoning. While making up al Easter
basket for one of his nephews a little
over a week ago. the knife he was
using slipped and he iabbed his right
hand. Hasson paid no attention to
the matter, but the latter part of last
week his arm began to get sore. A
physician was summoned and he found
the man suffering with blood poison.
The poisoned member is giving Hasson
much trouble and he experiences great
difficulty in getting any rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Davis. OF $50
Nearny avenue. Arlington, have re-
turned from a short stay with Mr..
Davis's mother in Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
To Oil streets.

The street committee of the kearny
Town Council has secured an attach
ment which will be put on ono of the
towns watering wagons and oil VIII b,
deposited on at least three of the prin-
cipal streets in response TO the requests
of residents FOR some effective means
for settling the dust on the towns
macadam streets. The roads will first
be scraped and broomed this week, and
then the oily mixture applied. On
Kearny avenue an asphaltum oil viii
be used; on r3elgrove drive heavy crude
oil will he tried. and on Chestnut street
a much lighter oil will be sprinkled.
Lotus Club to Give Plny.
Tie Lotus Club. tho members OF
which are also members of the Knox
Church Club. OF Kearny, will give a
play, entitled "Our Girls in Camp" at
Quincy Hall, Arlington, on Thursday
evening, under the direction of Miss
Muriel Victor.
At a meeting of Charles Kingsley
Lodge. Order sons of st. George, at
Eyans's Hall. kearny, tonight, tickets
will be distributed for the Empire din
ner. arrangement vii! also be made
for visiting Raglan Lodge on April 1S.
As announced in the STAR last
month, the members Of Yriune Lodge
No. l59. F. and \. NJ, Will move to-
night from Fraternity Hall, Arlington,
to their former meeting place, Midland
Hall.
AT the masses in st. stephens r. c.
Church. Arlington, yesterday. he pas
tor, he Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, an
nounced thai h Easter collection
amounted to S525.7 for which he cor
daily thanked the congregation.
Another room. making fourteen out
of the sixteen in the new building, was
opened by Principal William e. Ross,
jr., in Lincoln Public School No. 3, OF
Kearny, this morning, the pupils being
taken from Schools Nos. 4, . and Z, re-
lieving the congestion in those institu-
lions. Miss Dandy was put in charge
of the fifth grade and Miss Ripley the
seventh grade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
SOUTH ORANGE.
Police Seek NspdsIs.

Police Seek NRptsIs.
Nanda.s entered tho vacant house
owned by Charles ]. Beck at s. Valley
street. Saturday, and stole all OF the
shades from the windows, tore off the
wal paper and smashed the furnace.
The police are making an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
m Routed in Night Clothe..

TnulHTFN TtWWIFW TIT -NTEHF Ut"
When a fire broke out in one of the
houses Of a row in Reynolds venue,
Harrison, early yesterday morning, the
inmates Of the buildings. numbering
sixty. were compelled To fee to the
street in their night clothes. The blaze
was discovered by a passerby. The
building was saved from destruction.
1t is = half century old and was at ons
time one Of West Hudson's most hand
some dwellings.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
ChanQe i'm Positions,

Div. Supp. }. M. Barnes has resigned
as division superin .eudent OF 'ht
Santa Fe and been appointed genera
agent with headquarters here.
Mr.. Barnes has passed The 10Th yea1
mark and the move seems ~ he one
TO tighten his burdens, He mas beer
Ia the railroad service for over htl5
years, and no man in the whole systeu
>tanus higher with the management
than does Mr.. Barnes.
He has been superintendent or thl'
division since 1882 The dropping out
I, Mr Barnes involves sepeLalchanges
a obg the lite. A new man @lllcome
mere, but he vacates anuther place
aud the vacancy will be ti'led by ii
promotion aud that vacancy by
anuther and so on down the nne.,
We are glad that Mr.. Barnes is to
remain with the company aud still
1--we here. He has butlt u beautiful
hume 10 the eli y aud ne come part
ut u, abo nG man IN the CITY STANDS
higher la puonc estimation.
Mr.. Mitchell, master mechanlc, has
also resigned. He ls auUJher oT The
old Santa Fe stahd-bys.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

platforms of both parties, should
see to it that the Legislature Is no,
controlled by the interests lha. were
unable 10 write the platform OF any
party this year. For once all party
platforms stand for progressive
Ideas, and yet the movement is
afoot, launched by the Kansas City
Journal as the same paper brought
forward the proposal two years ago
that the Legislature repudiate Bris
COWS prim, oy nsmination and elect
a railroad senator Ill his place. As
that proposal was defeated, so the
present suggestion of lineup for
control of the Legislature by those
who lacked the power to write a
line in any party platform following
the August primaries, should also be
defeated.
This is directly up to the good
people of Kansas in their 10 al
communities. They nominated and
elected men to the Legislature to
represent them, and they should use
their influence to check any scheme
at this time to bring about an alll-
ance between the corporate interests
and Democratic members having in
view the election of Speaker, the
appointment of the committees and
the domination of The Legislature
this winter.
1t strikes US that all such talk as
the above either by the Capital OF
the Journal is entirely out of place.
The Republicans of Kansas have
elected a majority of the representa-.
tlves and they will organize the
house and elect Republican
speaker without the aid of a single
Democratic vote. 1t is now time
for Republicans to begin to get theil
heads together and quit their blamed
foolishness. The last election should
have been lesson enough withou,
.courting the calamity of national
Democratic victory.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
Require Moderation.

NuJ content with putting class
politics on clean, sound, basis, the
University Uf Kansas STUDENT council
uas now begun its regulation Oh
student actlyltles. chancellor Strong
has always believed that many
students engaged iu LoO many
dramatic productions durihg The year.
AT present. theIe ale Two dramatic
clubs ana d cUnIc opera club, each OF
which gives ULe production each year.
Formerly the dramatic clubs gave two
each year, but were cut 10 one Dy The
Chancellor. Now the student council
Is discussing regulations as 10 the
lumber Of PRODUCTIONS student will
be allowed To take part In each year
The rule may be made that stuuenl
will be allowed in only one play eacu
The council argues that the, e pro-
ducliOus nquire u great deal VI The
students Time. At present any
student taking part in a dramatic
production must have clear record
and must do passing work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
CONTROL OF LEGISLATURE,
Topeka Capital,)

The Kansas City Journal sue gests
to the star d pat me members of the
Legislature to get together with
Democratic members to elect a
Speaker and control the organization
of the House. 1t is also suggested
By the Journal "the temperance
people already ale organizing
against the initiative and referen-
dun" for fear of what may happen
to prohibition.
Such an "org Inization" of
temperance people exists in the
imagination Of The Kansas City
Journal. 1t is the corporations
which are organized against the
initiative and referendum and
against the progressive platforms Of
both the Republican and the
Democratic parties.
What the members elect and the
progressive cilIzens in all parties
nave to consider is that against the
platforms on which these members
were elected are The corporations,
,he railroads, the brewers and the
professional stand pa, politicians,
none of whom have any party, but
all of whom have in times pasl
invariably availtd themselves of TIE
use of the party lash 10 hold all
ether people within party lines.
These corporate interests that prior
10 the direct primary law controlled
nominations (and therefore elect
ons) il back-room confer, noes are
working not Tor any party but foi
themselves. They will 90 IN at any
me with the Republicans, or
equally with the Democrats, being
mssIves without political prn-
ciples.
But the progressive citizens of
Kansas who have elected men to the
Legislature to carry toward the |
good legislation set fsTsh in thel
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
Responsible fOrUnharry
MARRIAGES.

really believe that an untids
personal appearance is resrot sible for
more unhappy marriages than we,
usually give 1t credit for. Iftbe VIII.
MAKES practice OF wearing soiled.
unmehded garments, with frowsy ba r
ana general rundown appearance.
II some of the rooms are alwavs
ahowed TO 70 at skies and seyeus, her
nuosand will endure it for awhile.
because ne loves her. But most men
appreciate neatness, even If they don
Always practice il; and more than
likely after awhile he will conclude
that patience has ceas, Il to he q
virtue and will begin to speak about
III ana when that happens look out
'or danger. After that Just three
Things are possible. Either the wife
must turn about and make good; or
tne husband must give up good deal
OF the pleasure with when he aptici-
patsd married life; or repro0f will
cnange to anger, and then to quarrel.
Ing, because when two people are at
outs anything will serve as pretexr
f3r quarrel. And If it goes this far
IL Is apt To end in the divorce courts.
or II the husbaod is lees conscientious
ne may look elsewhere for the consola.
ton he should have found at home
Aud If this is the ending you know
J ist what will happen. The wife.
humiliated and heart broken, will
mourn over maL's unfaithfulness and
oepIaV'ty. and all her friends will
sympathlZ; with her, when, If she
would only be honest with herself.
she would know, what he already
KNOWS, that the key TO all the trouble
mas been in her own hands. 1t isn't
little thing, this mat ter of neatuess.
lt taxes time, yes; and the housewife
IS busy, especially the woman on the
farm. But ISN'T it worth wbiDee
Ctiico Is cheap and If it is simply
made after a good pattern it will look
well ano the washing will be easy.
Ano while you are keeping your bus-
oand's admiration and love you are
increasing your own self respect and
usefulness, because the woman who ia
neatly and Oecomingly dressed always
feels better and for that reason is able
TO accomplish more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
McCune Drug Store Wall Paper House. Barn and Carriage

last year indicate that Curtis expect.
the Governor to be a candidate
The Governor has carefully avoided
saying he wss candidate.
Congressman Victor Murdock
was a candidate for the United
States Senate when Curtis was
elected four years ago. He spent
weeks in the campaign and couple
of weeks in Topeka previous to the
meeting of the Legislature. He
was defeated but has never lost
sight of the senatorship. The talk
of his candidacy was revived last
week when his brother, Marcellus
Murdock, came to Topeka and
nosed around among the p 'liticlans
to find out how the land lay. If
there are now four candidates for
senator, as it appears there are, 1t
is not at all improbable that there
will be several more by the time
the fight fairly warns up. The
6ght over Curtis seat in the Sen.
ate in 1912 promises to be equally
as interesting and bitter as the fight
over Senator Longs place was two
wears ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

been contemplating for years, bu,
which had been postponed because
of supposed lack of sufficient votes
10 enact it. But when the portenl
Of a Democratic House came up in
1874 they were compelled 10 act
promptly or l.se all chance Of
passing that measure. Just as soon
as Congress met in December,
1874, month after the election OF
the Democratic House, and three
months before the Republican
commission would expire, John
Sherman, the leader of the Senate
at tha. time, as Mr.. Aldrich is now,
shaped a resumption bill, which
was quickly passed by that chamber
and handed over to the House,
where it also was pushed at high
speed. 1t was signed by Grant on
January ID, 1875. went into opera
ton on January I, 1879, In the
middle of Hayes term, lifted all
elements Of the currency up to the
gold level on that day, and has kept
all of them up there ever since.
That was the monetary reform
measure of 1875, which was of
even greater importance shan that
which the Rhode Island senator
and his Republican associates have
been planning for many months.
Senator Aldricb, who has served
almost as long In Congress as
any other person there, had not yet
entered the House. Speaker Can
non was there, however, and re-
members that crisis. In 1882,
after the Democrats carried the
House which was to serve during
the second half of Arthur's term
the Republicans, in the short session,
p@shed tariff revision bill to en-
actment, knowing that this was
their only chance for several years
at least. These instances or quick
work by Republicans in dealing
with important measures on the eve
of the entrance of Democratic
congresses are forgotten by the
country. They are ON the records,
however, and they ought TO en-
courage the Republican members
of the Monetary Commission to gel
their bill into shape at the earliest
practicable hour, and push it to
enactment, if possible.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
Mexico Riots.

The riollng in Oia Mexico seems
to have about run It's course. No
great damage was done. The rioters
were directing their fury against
Americans as retaliation for the
burning of Mexican murderer III
Texas. The government of Mexico
seems to have the matter well in
hand now, and no further trouble is
expected.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
CreW-PigQ.

Married, at the home of the BRIDE,
mother at roum No, 4, in Doctor
FolIett's building, Nov. l3, 1910, at
III O'Clock, a. M. Mr.. ThOs. Crew of
Lola, Kansas, and Miss Fossie Plgg of
Chanute. Only few invited guests
were present. Justice F. NJ. Groome
performed the ceremony.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

ID. b. Stark, an employees OF ths
Star Drilling Machine Compapy,s
shops mere, returned to his home in
AKRON. Onic, Sunday night. And
now the bright eyes of one fair
maiden of Chanute are plitterino
with pearly tears. The bows gave
MIN banquet and great send-off.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

1T Is said that the result of the
rect Mt election is going to put the
price or beef and pork down in the
interest OF the poor. We hope it will
sure, il it don't throw them all out of
employment by so doing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

Some of the citizens of Mexico
are making fools OF themselves by
trying 10 provoke a war with the
United States. Their president has
more sense and besides is a great
friend and admirer of this country.
There will be no war with Mexico.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

Inc resignation of Mr.. Swank from
The post flee involved considerable
changing around amJns the clerks OF
that husy place. Miss Nettie Dewey
viii have charge of the money order
department hereafter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

Coun, TolsIoi, after leaving home,
is at he point of death. His faithful
wifi, herself very feeble, has gone
to his bedside. Neither is expected
TO live long.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

We are disappointed this week in
not being able to give the usual
election table but will try and
furnish it next week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
(Topeka Capital.)

lntlmatlnS s'i""6'J
will be a candidate for United States
Senate to succeed Senator Charles
Curtis, Mr.. White telephoned the
contents of the letter to Topeka
n.onle Yesterday. The letter was
not confidential.
The announcement of Judge
I.obdell,s probable candidacy came
as a complete surprise to most
n.li,,c,aus in Topeka ard around
the State House. 1t has been
known for several years that Judge
Lobden had "hankeriug" for the
soyernorshlp bu: it was not known
generally that he had an eye on the
limited States Senatorship. Since
th. election many people have
mentioned Lobdell as a prooaole
candidate for Governor to succeed
,,Covernor S,ubbs two years hence.
Judge Lobdelrs candidacy VII,
4 arther complicate the seos' 'f'S'
fight. There has been mach ta'k Oh
Coxernor stubbs and C 1agressman
Victor Murdock as candidates and
of course Senator Charles Curtis
will he q candidate for rejection
4 With these three mta in the race II
thew should all get in, politicians
contend that Curtis would have an
4 advantage in that he would have
the united strength of the s'anuPa'
element in Kansas while Stubbs and
Il Murdock would divide the sereng'h
of the Insurgent element. But wl'n
Judge Lobdell ia tae race and all
the other three ia honors "ou'o
appear to be about equally divided,
HAYES B. White who was defeated
,sas candidate for the Repuollcah
nomination for Congress in the sixth
district is already mentioned as a
aposslble candidate. This mas Se'
',cliticians thinking. One theory
lis that there is movement on 10
ss5ring out regular candidatesto those
lAEists where either Stubos or
gdufdo ! would have strong
ollowlng. The Curtis strength is
n, the eastern half of the state.
10th Murdock and ;Stubbs are
trong in the Seventh district. But
18th Lobdeil candidate he would
ndoubtedly show great strength IN
,e Seventh, his home. White
ould undoubtedly show strength In
ne Sixth, another Stubbsslronghold.
oliticians work out good many
.eories in arriving at correct
inclusion.
Judge Lobdell has been looked
ION as a standpatier in AakSas
,litics. He has always trained
Eth tha, crowd of politicians. He
a "machlne" man when the
,chlne crowd was in power and
j far as is known publicly there
IS been no conversion on his part
is popular with bankers and
c,ineI$ men over the state, also
h the legal profession. lie
we'd as Judge of the judicial
trict in which Pawnee county is
sted for many years and is looked
IN as one of the strong legal
horities of Kansas. He is in
s;ed in several banks and has
avs taken an active part in the
,tings of the Kansas Bankers
aciation.
rith the election over the sena-
al campaign is beginning to
i. AS matter of fact there
only two svowed candidates,
stirg Judge Lobdell who has
made The fact of his candidacy
bn. There is only speculation
ding Governor Stubbs and
,ressman Victor Murdock. .
rnor Stubbs was a candidate
! the Senate in. 1903 but his
Is drafted him as q candidate
.sSovernor and be gave up his
orial ambitions. He did not I
had given them up for good
= 1t has not been supPos 4
ally that he did. All his
believe he will be eandi.