davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-19
Local Grain Market.

Local Live stock.
KEOKUK, Nov. 1.-THE following
live stock market furnished today b5
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs-Good butchers, s5.50@60o.
Sheep Butchers. s3.0o@4.oo.
Lambs-s5 500.
Calves-s5.0O to 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
ASK LEGISLATURE
To ABOLISH ALL
GRADE CROSS
Attempt Will Be Made by Or
ange to Have Railroads
Bear Expense.

AssembIy1nan John J.. Bracken lie re-
Quested IN a resolution passed last
night by the Orange Common Council
to introduce a bill to have grade cross
ings abolished and 70 have the cost
borne by the railroads. The resolution
was introduced by Councilman Cheet-
ham. City Counsel William A. Lord,
in a long letter. gave reasons for re-
quiring the Legislature TO mac a bill
to this effect.
Councilman Henry T. Stetson caused
great surprise by his opposition. 1T
seems TO me-" he said, that we ought
to consider this proposition from every
light. We should ooh on both sides
OF the question. We. AVE heard our
side and we should not be so bold as
to come forward in SO drastic a man
ner until we have studied both sides OF
the question. When the council says
we should not pay anything it should
first weigh it's words"
An unexpected split came when Ma
jority Leader Finneran o the
enactment clause to the ordinance re-
curing the railroads in Orange to
either protect their tracks at grade by
a four-foot fence and at crossings by
a like gate be struck out. This or
dinance was introduced last year and
was laid over from time to time, but
when 1t came up last night several
members thought it would be a wise
plan to adopt the ordinance. This step
Mr.. Ftneran strongly opposed. but when
the vote was called for It resulted In a
tie, seven to seven. Mr., Fineran lost
his motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
SPRINGFIELD


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weller and
children, OF Westfeld, spent Sunday
with their cousin, John Felmly, OF Nor
rts avenue.
Mrs. I. r. Howard, Of Morris ave
nue., is seriously i'll at her home.
Peter H. Meisel, Of Morris avenue,
accompanied by e. D. Miller, Of West
field, has gone to Souden, Va, on O.
hunting trip.
Miss Mary J. Roper, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Roper, was mar
ried 20 Charles A Lindstrom, of Nyack,
N. Y, Sunday night at the home of
The brides parents In Morris venue,
The marriage was a very quiet affair,
only the immediate relatives being
present. The Rev. F.. b. Curry, pastor
of the Methodist Church, performed
the ceremony.
Mrs, w. B. Denman, OF Morris ave
nue., entertained a number OF women
at her home yesterday afternoon at
whist.
Miss Anna Thompson. of Brooklyn,
was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Har-
old Carmody, Of Westfield avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
Notes of Interest
IN the Oranges

Morris Friedlander, of 512 Main
street, Orange, reported TO Patrolman
Sexton today that thieves got a guam
tity OF lead fittings from new houses at
1921 Whitty's lane. that city.
The annual meeting Inc dinner of the
Hawthorne Avenue Baptist Church,
East Orange. will be held tonight at
the church. II is not expected that
speeches will be delivered.
The annual election Of officers Of the
auxiliary of st. Mary's Hospital will be
held this evening in the annex in
Henry street, Orange.
Mrs. Weller, OF 80 Hartford street,
Newark, fell in a faint last night while
walking In Park street, Orange, and
the police sent her to the Memorial
Hospital. She went home this morn
ing,
Edward Jacobs, an employee of the
Pike Adding Machine Company, in Or
ange Valley, sustained a fractured fin
ger this morning at work and had his
hurts dressed at the Orange Memorial
Hospital.
workmen thawing tracks of the
Crosstown road in Day street, Orange,
yesterday permitted blazing paper to
set fire to the awning of j. Gordon at
No. Ia. The awning was torn down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

Henry P. George; treasurer. Gustav A.
Kruttschnitt; counsel, Edward c.
George. Two hundred and eighty-seven
shares were subscribed in the new
series opened.
Arrangements + being completed
for the senior dance TO be given by
Irvington High School, class of 1911,
in Masonic Hall, Friday night, January
q. Daniel X. Yoder is chairman of
the reception committee.
A committee OF the Irvington Board
of Trade, consisting OF former Assem-
blyman George #. Scribe, Edward r.
Folsom, Thomas B. Buchan and Gil
bert Highly, will confer with the mem
bers of the Road Horse Association at
its meeting in the Speedway Tavern
tonight on the question of relief from
the present Objectionable Speedway
fence.
Hearings have been set by the Town
Council for February 6 on the work of
paving Avon avenue, grading n flag
ging Seventeenth avenue grading
Laurel venue, paving Harrison place,
| grading T~wenty-first street and grad
ing and curbing Tw~enty-seccnd street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
Or. c. s. CHAPLIN
PRAISES GERMAN
SCHOOL SYSTEM
State Normal Institution Head
Contrasts Foreign Methods
With Ours.

Contrasting the American and Ger
man systems OF education, On. Charles
S. Chaplin, principal Of the state Nor
NAL School in Montclair, found much
to commend in the latter system in an
address last night in the Lincoln
School auditorium, Arlington, under
the auspices of the Civic Club of that
place. DR.. Chaplin found much TO sd-
mire in the stability and thoroughnsss
of the German system. He said that IL
was centralized in a minister OF edu-
cation, to whom the supervisors Of
the various states Of the empire were
answerable.
The teachers were backed up oy the
government; and they were insured a
permanent position, which encouraged
them Il give the schools the best that
was in them. Only the %graYest com
plants of parents were especially
Needed. A strict merit and service sys-
tenn fixed the wages and relieved anx-
iety on that score.
Women holding positions as teachers
only to fill in ne period between grad
uation and marriage. DR.. Chaplin re-
garded as a serious defect in the
American system, for women contem-
plating marriage at the earliest possible
opportunity could hardly take the same
earnest interest in their work as would
be taken by those who intended making
theirs a lifework. The Germans have
solved this problem by having seventy
five out OF every hundred teachers men,
whereas in this country 10 per cent.
of the teachers are women
Another element Of weakness in our
system is the salary competition
among towns and cities. Teachers who
are constantly on the qui viye 10 get
more money cannot be expected to
take proper interest in the classes in
trusted to them, as they + liable at
any time to shift where the work is
more congenial and profitable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
SCORCH|NG REPLY
MADE BY BOARD
TO ORANGE MAYOR
School Officials Take Exception
to Executives Criticism
of Their Acts.

IN answer to the statement of Mayor
Arthur B. Seymour, of Orange, THAI
they are violating decency and good
business policy by disregarding the ex-
e%cutive. the Board of Education pre-
pared a scorching statement. Opin-
ions of Attorney-Genera Wilson, State
superintendent Of instruction Baxter
and Judge Thomas A. Davis are sub
mitted, showing that the board waa
right in its stand.
The boards letter TO the mayor in
part Is as follows:
you have deemed it wise TO include
in your annual message to b Com
mon Council some statements deroga-
tory to the Board of Education. Your
statements are SO grossly misleading
that We purpose in this letter to ac-
quaint the taxpayers and voters of his
city with the facts in the case.
Your remarks may be couched under
two heads:
"Q) You contend that this board Ia
legally in error because 1t does not SUBJ
init its bills to you for approval. and
20 You complain of the harmony pre-
vailing in its action.
ut Is true that this board, as we'll az
our predecessors, have not objected to
your seeing any or all bills which 1t has
incurred.
ut Is likewise true that we adopted a
rule, taken without change from those
of the preceding board, which permit
ted you to approve bills. This we later
found to be in opposition 20 the State
law. and so we changed II to conform
thereto. For that matter every citizen
of Orange has the same right and we
cheerfully concede It.; but there is o
wide difference between seeing and
having the power to veto. The Law CON
cedes the former and not the latter.
Bear In mind that the statutes of the
State of New Jersey. and not any rules
which this board or any municipal au~
thority may pass, determine the oourss
which all bills must follow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
IRA A. KIP, JR.,
STARTS WAR ON
MOSQUITO PEST
President of South Orange Vii
lage Trustees Seeks Help
of Other Executives.

Holding that the Importance 10 nnan-
ciai interests~of this section Of preserv-
ing its popularity as a residential sec
ton eannot be overestimated, and
that the recurrence Of such q pest es
that Of the mosquito last su1nrner Will
seriously injure property values. vii
lage President Ira A.. kip, jr~ OF South
Orange, in letters sent to the execu-
tives OF eighteen other municipalities.
asks theix cooperation in a war OF the
unpopular pest.
Mr. Kip suggests that all OF the
heads of the various surrounding towns
and cities get together and talk mat
tiers over at a dinner.
President Kip says thai Oh. L. o.
Howard, chief entomologist OF the
Department OF Agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. c., Or. Smith and others who
are prominent in this field of work
have promised to attend a dinner at
the Essex County Country Club, West
Orange, where they a meet the
heads Of various municipalities and any
other such important members Of the
governing bodies as the mayors may
select. DR.. Smith will give a talk IL
1ustrated by s~tereopticon views.
Mr.. Kip has mailed letters to execu-
tiyes of the following places: Mont
clair, Glen Ridge, Bloomfield, Nutley,
Belleville. East Orange, West Orange,
South Orange Township, Irvington,
Millburn, Harrison, Newark, Elizabeth,
Arlington, Summit, Springfield. Cald-
well and Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
STREET VACATION
DECIDED UPON BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Bloomfield Council Orders An
other ThOrOughfare Opened
at Request of Residents.

The vacation of Mechanic street
Bloomfield, made necessary by the I'M
provement on the Lackawanna rail-
road, was decided upon by a unani-
nous vote of the Bloomfield Town
Council last night. A new street ad-
jacent to the other thoroughfare VIII
be opened along lines suggested oy
Town Attorney Charles f. Kocher. The
people owning property in the vicinity
of the street ordered closed had pro
tested against its vacation unless an
other street was opened.
Fire Chief Higgins presented the
names of the following as his assist
ants; First, Arthur Leuthausseur, OF
Essex Hook and Ladder Company No,
]; second, William W. Milford, OF Ac-
tive Hose Company No. 2, and third,
Joseph Buck, Of Montgomery Host
Company No. 4. They were confirmed
by the council.
Councilman Chabot reported that ne
would be able 10 make a statement re-
garding the making OF a new lighting
contract at the next meeting. Coun-
Gilman Murray suggested that the
lighting committee look carefully into
the matter of placing the wires under
ground. Joseph T. Charles was named
as member Of the Board OF Health to
succeed DR.. John d. Moore. who re-
signed TO accept the position Of town
physician.
Owners of buildings where FIRE es-
eapes are deemed necessary will be
compelled to place the devices thereon.
Thomas J. Thompson presented a
petition signed by eighty-seven citizens
of the Brookdale section. requesting
thai the council take action to secure
q waiting room at the terminus Of the
Orange crosstown trolley at Bay ave-
nue..
The Council instructed Town Clerk
Davis to write to the Public Service
Railway Company stating the facts and
demanding the most. efficient remedy
possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
BALDWIN-HASSINGER.

Miss Elsie Hassinger, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Caroline M. Hassin-
ger, of g. Chestnut avenue, West Or
ange, n Albert Fairchild Baldwin.
of Chelsea place, East Orange. were
married last night at the brides rest
dence by the Rev. George p. Eastman.
pastor of the Orange Valley C~ongrega-
tional Church, Orange. The house was
attractiyely adorned with pink and
white roses, palms and ferns. The
bride, who wss given in marriage by
her uncle, John G. Wiedenmayer. OF
frvington, wore a gown of white crepe
de chine, with designs of pearls and a
large white hat trimmed with willow,
plumes. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss Hedwig
Thum, Of Hammond, Ind, who wore a
of pink messaline yelled in white
marquisette and a pink hat trimmed
with pink roses, and carried a bouquet
OF pink roses. Cyril Baldwin, Of Eaet
Orange, was his brothers best man
A reception for relatives and intimate
friends followed the On
their return from a wedding trip rnr
and Mrs. Baldwin will reside at Ga
Chestnut avenue, West Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

Mrs. #. d. birmingham, of Hamilton,
Bermuda, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P. Montague, of Grant avenue.
Miss Josephine Edwards. of Chester,
ILL.,, who has been spending several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy J.. Ed
wards, OF Wayne place, has returned
home.
The first basketball team OF the
sighth grade of the High School will
play the team of the Paterson High
school on Thursday afternoon at the
Nutley Park school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gladwin, Of
Highheld lane. have returned from
spending two weeks at the Waldorf
Astoria, in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Orrne. OF london,
who have been spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thompson
Newton. OF Edgewood avenue VIII sail
tomorrow for home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
CALDWELL--VER0NA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Campbell. OF
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Z,
Hedden. of Verona, expect TO start
sometime this week for the South, go
ing around the Gulf Of Mexico to
Tampa, Fla. They will a home
about the 1st of April.
Mr.. Hale Anderson. Of MontclaiT, has
purchased the first southerly corner OF
Overlook drive. in the Caldwell Cedars
property, and expects TO build a home
there in the spring. Mr.. Anderson Is
a member of the New York bar.
Newell Harrison, of R%oseland, was
rendered a surprise party at his home
last night. After an evening Of music
and games a collation. wal served,
Among those present were Misses dina
Eiler, Blanche De Camp, Alleine De
Camp. Emile Roll, Lulu Roll, Myrtle
Bush, Almira Wolfe and Morabelle
Harrison, Russell Harrison, Ralph
Leonard, Russell Leonard, Herman
Roll, Russell Conklin. Harold De Camp
and Percy Williams.
The Isabella Club, of Verona. held
its eighteenth anniversary in the Con-
gregational Church last night. Mrs
j. C. Crevier, Mrs. Ralph North and
Mrs. A. G. Barter we're the hostesses
Mrs. William r. Wilcox gave q talk
on Great Paintings" with stereopti-
con Illustrations.
Roscoe Conklin Dean, of Newark. has
purchased the lot at the corner OF
Westvilie and Gould avenues, at the
entrance to the Caldwell Cedars prop
erty. and rs building q fine house there
on,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
LIVINGSTON.

Miss Alice Force 10 i'll az her home.
Mrs. John p. Watson, Of New York,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Car
ter.
Miss Florence CombeE returned to-
day from a weekend stay with her
parents in Madison.
Frederick Hoffman, OF South Mid
way, Is Ill with grippe.
Miss Minnie Hoffman has returned
from q visit to relatives IN Orange.
Freeman Harrison. who has been
visiting his parents since Friday. re-
turned to Princeton today.
The prayer meeting will be held to.
night in the chapel and will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. A. E.
Plue. After the prayer meeting a meet
ing OF the executive committee OF
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held.
The Board OF Education viii meet in
the schoolhouse tomorrow night.
On Friday afternoon at 2:so O'Clock
the Ladies' Aid Society will meet al
the home OF Mrs. George Psrkhuret,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.

The seventh annual reception and
ball of Arlington Truck Company No.
1, and Hose Company No. 9, Kearny
fire department, will be held at Airing
ton Hall, Arlington, on Washington's
Birthday eve, Tuesday, February q.
The committee OF arrangements com
prises eX-Chief William Bang. Chief
William Schlawitz, Captain Joseph
Lindenfelker, and Messrs. Myer,
Nissen. Reid, Carlson, Westiake,
Weeks and Birsse.
A meeting OF the Holy Name Society
of ST. Cecilia's r. c. Church, Kearny,
will be held tonight In the parochial
school hall, 20 AXE action on the death
of John Costello, a member, OF los
Kearny avenue. Kearny. who died yes
terday after an operation at st.
Michae1's Hospital. Newark. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning.
Steven BabinsAI, Of $40 Harrison ave-
nue., Kearny, reported to the Kearny
police last night that he had found a
horse wandering near his home with
out harness.
Under the direction OF past ooun-
cilore the officers elected q month ago
by Arlington Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
we're installed last night AT Quincy
Hall. Arlington.
The Third Ward Republican Club, OF
Kearny, will hold a meeting tonight
at Quincy Hall. Arlington.
ARox,ox uI1ItoD, P-pa0aapburp ~
North Arlington, attended the in
auguration of Governor Wilson in
Trenton today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
SALOON CLOSING
HOUR PUT Up To
VILLAGE VOTERS
Referendum Vote Decided Upon
After Hot Meeting of South
Orange Trustees.

Despite the fact that four members
Of the South Orange Village Board Of
Trustees, constituting a majority, went
on record last night as faYoring an
hours extension Of the time during
which saloons IN the village may be
kept open but one member voted tor
the passage of the ordinance when 1t
vas brought up on second reading.
1t was, however. decided 10 place the
question before the people to decide at
a referendum to be held on February
ID. Polls viii be open from ! p. m.
until 8 p. m.
Not In many years was a meeting OF
the village fathers so heated as was
last nights session with arguments
advanced both by members of the In
ter-Church Civic League, h opposed
the Measure, and the fou trustees who
favor it's passage. The Village Han
was taxed almost TO its seating ca
pacity.
It was only after the meeting had
started that three OF the heretofore
stand-patters for the much-mooted
measure, Trustees Waiter l. Mccoy,
Frank J.. Hill and William Arthur Bah
son, changed their minds, and instead
OF passing the measure last night
agreed to be bound by the result OF
the referendum in casting their votes.
Charles Fl. Burke, who introduced the
ordinance, extending the closing time
from II o'clock to mIdnight at the De-
cember meeting, was tho lone trustee
TO cast his vote for the change.
The conclusion reached by the trus-
tees was the result of a suggestion
made by Edward N. Loomis, a leader
in the Citizens party. the administrat-
ing power, who declared that the refer
endum Is the only way In which the
great divergence of opinion in the peo-
pies minds may be settled. In order to
eliminate the liquor question from poll
tics and prevent 1t from being an issue
at the village election next spring is
another reason for holding the refer
endum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
John. MINNES.

Arrangements have been made FOR
the funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from undertaking rooms vt AZ
Kearny avenue, KeaTny, of John Nc
Innes. who died Of pneumonia OF Sun
day al, his home. 90 Grant avenue.
Kearny. The deceased came from Scot
land nine months age. inc is survived
by a widow and a married daughter.
Mrs. Fisler. The services tomorrow
Will be conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Bonee. assistant pastor of the North
Reformed Church, Newark, and inter-
ment viii he made in Arlington Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
WANT GEDNEY TO ACT
AS COUNSEL in SUIT.

The East Orange Water Board asst
night decided TO recommend the ap-
pointment of jerome u. Gedney, former
city counsel, TO continue acting as at
torney for the city in the condemne-
ton proceedings instituted by the
board TO secure more property ip the
vicinity of White Oak Ridge. The
price TO be paid Mr.. Gedney has not
peer set, but 1t is probable this viii be
decided upon at the City Council meet
ing Monday night.
The board decided TO start proceed
ings Immediately to cur the Mary
Ward property in ingstone, as 1t
Is expected the Ward case will be set
tied finally on January "a. The Ward
case will not be as long drawn out as
was the Meeker suit, It is expected.
There are twenty-three acres in the
Ward property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

FOOD
1t Forms Poisonous Gases and
Causes Heayiness, Gas, SOurness,
Dizziness, BiliOusness, Sick Head.
ache, Sleeplessness, Bad Dreams,
Nervousness and Dependency.

Upset stomach or indigestion is ne
cause of all the above ailments apa
many more.
Don't treat the symptoms with harm.
ful drugs; remove the cause by puttins
the stomach in fine shape.
Many believe that MI-O-NA stomach
taplets are the best remedy in the
world for any stomach Disturbance A.
any rate, if o have my stomach mis-
cry or have any of the diseases men
one above E. R. Petty guarantees
MONA stomach tablets to build mn
your stomach and bring YOU back to
health or money back.
A large box costs only SO cents at Z
II. Pettys and druggists everywhere
They are worth their weight inN goka
to any d~yspeptic. Ne
Free trial treatment and booklet I'M 4
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. r. 4 NJ
also MI mail orders on receipt OF y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Funeral of Jeremiah J. A. O"roOles
The funeral OF jeremiah J. A. O'Toole.
who died early yesterday at his par
ents' home. 407 South Fourth street.
Harrison, will take place tomorrow
morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, where a high mass
Of requiem will be celebrated. Inter-
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Much regret was ex-
pressed by the many friends OF the
deceased when the story concerning
his demise was read in the EVENING
STAR last night.
The Harrison police today located q
horse that was lost in Kearny last
night by Peter Sabatino, of 48 Eagle
street, Newark. Sabatino, it seems,
had purchased three horses and after
coming over the turnpike from Jersey
City stopped in a Kearny saloon. He
tied the horses before entering. When
he came out one of the equines was
missing. He reported the matter to
the police of Harrison last night and
today it was learned that the animal
was found wandering around the
streets by Charles Babinski, a Kearny
butcher. Babinslu brought the ami
NAL to his stable and harbored IL for
the night.
The recently elected officers of Couri
Conchessa No. 81, Daughters Of lisa
bella. of Harrison, will be installed
at a meeting to be held at Record Hall,
Harrison, tonight. A euchre party will
follow the meeting.
Ceoroa Gchrofh and IA u1ily ~ lar
sey street, Harrison, have returned
from Chicago, ILL.,, where they were
the guests OF Mr.. Schroth's parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
MILLBURN.

The N~eighborhood Association will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the Short
Hills Casino 10 elect officers for the
e
The Millburn IRE department was
called out last night to a brush fire In
q lot in the real of Mrs Bodwelrs place,
on Miilburn avenue. The Are Is sup
posed to have been started by SPARKS
from n passing locomotlve.