davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Horns.

lIorns.
Dc. deer shed their horns yearly. or
90 they shed only the velvcty cover
ing? Is the shedding the Same as
70 0cer IN chptlvlty2 7. III. AI
Tho horns OF the deer fall off an
nnailE and arc renewed with increase
o. size and breadth of PLANTATION and
hummer OF branches, according 10
KIND. until the animal has reached old
nEe, when the size OF the horns Ill
minishes on each annual renewal. The
I,rotSsS Is the same with animals In
iirst appears II IS clothed with a vel
Sety covering. This is soon rubbed
on tho animal appearing to be I'M
pelled by some irritation TO ruh il
against tree or rock and leave tho
horn hard and solid, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
DICE Of the PEOPLE
= Workho,,sc for n

SHr,y-
tnc Editor OF The ri,nrs. i1i.ra
ats there not some ,nnnn,.;.,
inrass,' . . or female. who vii, In.
uilfort,,nnIt,...' s ,,,!, in behalf of poor
ME the streets OF our civ ~, IAN
d. uhiS disgrace upon 1t. but 'c1 -, 80, e
and IG ar, ana ~ ~ health ,ipon tGemseivreas
mottnrs "i INC worst kind upon their
wtIaers, wives and sisters? n am :,
Wiu9wcd mother. far down ~! y
Ii.au! Side OF lifes-and. unfortnna,o, i lily
nimos;s c haha, sons. most Of whom are
,.i.;,. naoltual drinkers, conseniientiH.
SWING IN. untold sorrow 49, i ~
,niotlihS undone 10 save OF, yodnaa.
f,,ii, iaxe borne patiently ana nrayerl
i nm w ,t ,nem Tor many years. ,intjl
,, nm now fully convinced thai ther
nave , reachpd Il point when thcv hn,.s
~ control over themselves ~. sn,,
Re- he n 10 "pandon the evil They arc TO
Who hayn ~, Know of many families
'ihssSit. WHO, no doubt: would H.,
.,n:thkiMi to be relieved Of such n ~,
49,, nrsc unlnrtunates are often ar
800. paced in Jail with but Iiftio
reBrct, us they are allowed y = MI,
sarus anu various games, wherein ibn,.
I pnss very pleasantly away thc tins
i s,,,, W them learning additional evil
VINO desires 10 do great good consuIt
o ~, Intelligent thinking parties and
arGs NJ, WIofIk s,1; give these drunk
salary. aIlow uiers a. stated monthly
s .hhs,itntton, the other half 10 those who
certain knowledge many Of those No.,
ia IA, We not worked for months. dlsrcrai.d
ne thgs,. nc ,co SStr1gElG OF those upon whom
I ~ .nok Tor the neccssaries Of life.
am or the opinion, and 80 ara nonn,:
OF my friends. that this step viii 10
~ great benefit. as well as a pavinr
onT. Ihcse men no doubt would
MIKE an effort 70 stop drinking and
10 TO work: preferrlng Ia get thci,
own wages Gas they are often soIiisbY
rather than be forced to give in All
20 can oaners s.. ! hope that the blessed, who
en,.no, kn9w the anguish (causcd by
anAiety ana rackcd nerves OF mothers
ei,s; sisters and sweethearts) in
ilcted by this. indifferent and cruel
clement VIII give this some consider
''",'. SUFFERER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Bailey. of tho Houston Post con :
fcsscs that he is a stocisholdcr in ono
OF tho most progressive and money
making corporations in his town; that
he owns one share OF stock In a steam
Elaundry-we thought TINT they stii'
held TO tho washerwoman in Houston
land by his confession he admits tho
accuracy Of tho statement made by the
Hon. William Jennings Bryan THAT he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Jnck RnIlInsnn

What Is the origin or the express
Sio, QUICKER than you can say jack
iS9olnson Il. s. c.,
~ came from an old ballad about a
sailor named Jack Robinson. who re.
Turned to Portsmouth,. England. 10 find
MS Ills old sweetheart married to another.
rho poor sailor vowed that he would
out TO d. hardly before his friends
rcaiiZcd what he was doing. They
called after him. but he HAD Eonc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Hookrorm Disease.

Hookworm Disease.
4 What Is the hookworm disease?
The ''hookworm disease" is caused
~ small parasite (hardly half an
men ionE and no larger around thnn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
ORANGE PASTOR breaches
LAST SERMON TO FLOCK.
Rev. Howard H.. Brown TO Take
South Jersey Charge.

Bidding farewell to the members of
the congregation of the Washington
Street Baptist Church, Orange, where
he has acted as pastor for seven years
the Rev. W II. Brown. who re-
signed, expressed the wish yesterday
that his successor will slrpass the work
he has done. Mr.. Brown reviewed his
labors, giving a synopsis of the fnan-
cha standing of the church and its
business transactions during the time
he has had charge.
He said there has been an enrolment
of 155 new members in the church and
the money received for all purposes
was $23,1s1.74. an average of s3,311.67 a
year. He has preached $50 sermons at
home and 159 in other churches. He
has addressed 345 prayer-nleetings and
answered 1,143 sick calls.
Mr.. Brown expects to leave the city
Thursday or Friday of this week for
South Jersey. Resolutions regretting
his departure were adopted by a COM
n%tittee from the congregation, and they
also paid tribute to his work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Mrs. E. e. Slocum will entertain the
members of the Utopian Club In her
home in Glen Ridge Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. James l.. Walsh will have as
her guests the members of the Readers
Five Hundred Club, of Glen Ridge, at
her home in Montclair Wednesday.
Charles o. Heckel, jr., Is very i'll in
his home in Franklin street with
pneumonia.
The Bloomfield Town Council will
meet in regular session tonight.
Mrs. Francis T. Chambers, for a
number of years c~ontralto soloist in the
First Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield,
left today for the Pacific coast.
Louis Vogelius, of 225 Washington
street, Glen Ridge, came back today
from the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Reeder, of Glen
Ridge, are home from Old Point Com
fort, Va.
Police Recorder George w. Cadmus,
of 80 Benson street, is back from Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sands, of
Wheeling, w. Va. have taken up their
residence in Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
NUTLEY.

Miss B. De Bevoise. of Rutgers place,
spent the weekend at Mt, Vernon,
N. Y.
Miss Madeline Montague, of Grant
avenue, spent yesterday with friends in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. w. S. Griffith, of Philadelphia. a
former resident of Nutley, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Hay, of Rut-
gers place.
Miss c. Van Houten, of Grant ave-
nue., spent the weekend with friends
in New York.
MI. and Mrs. Charles II. Eggers, Of
Brooklyn. former residents of Nutley,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Wilson. of Highfield lane.
Frederick Dana Marsh, of the En-
closure, Passaic avenue, is spending a
few days at S|iasconset, Mass.
Miss Lena Thompson. of New York.
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Lars j. Petersen, Of Chestnut street.
Henry Walcott is home from the
Milton Military Academy at Milton,
Mass. visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walcott. of Grant avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
ORANGE GETTING
D|SGUSTED WITH
COUNCIL M|X-UP
Talk of Commission Form of
Government Because of
DeadlOcks.

Considerable interest attaches to the
meeting of the Orange Common Coun-
ell tonight, as several matters of mo-
ment will be up for consideration. The
selection of a successor to Herman
Willie, who resigned from the tax col
l~ector's department; the decision on
the assessors assignments to districts,
and the choice of a third man, in addi-
ton to John p. Lee and Terence j. De-
vine, to replace the three Republicans,
Max Mohor, Albert E.. Robinson and
William B. Youmans; award of the
scavenger contract and other topics
are awaiting disposition.
Gossip seems to indicate little change
in the attitude of the fourteen Council
men on the support of Joseph Mulvi-
hill, Patrick ]. Deignan and George w.
Sharp, all of whom are supported Tor
the tax office vacancy. and there Will
likely be come sharp skirmishing when
the appointment problem is tackled.
The tax office now has but one as
sistant, Walter Patton, and the work
is handicapped. Urgent necessity will
probably force action by the quar- sling
groups of councilmen and with the Sc
lection of the man for that place the
other choices may be determined upon.
Favor Commission Government.
THE situation makes for a choice of
a commission form of government in
the city, said a prominent official to-
day in discussing the troublous start OF
the fifth month of Democratic control
of Orange. 1.-THE absence of harmony
is delaying transaction of city business
and private expressions of the Council
members do not seem to promise n
~'get-together' spirit on the part of the
officials.
With no leadership awaiting the situa-
ton in the city government is now
considered critical. Not only have the
assessors appointments been held up
since January l, but the Council can
not even agree to name police and fire
commissioners, holdover members hav-
ing remained in office since Mayor Ar
thur B. Seymour sent in the names of
John j. Bolan and James Mcguire to
| succeed John B. Everitt and Thomas
F. Brennan, These departments have
not suffered, however, as the members
whose forms expired have courteously
continued at work so as not to hamper
the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BANKER STRICKEN WHILE
IN CHURCH RECOVERING.

John n. Holton, vice-president of the
Montclair Trust Company, who was
stricken with apoplexy yesterday IL the
First Congregational Church, that
town, is resting easier today, and it is
expected he will recover. lie was at
tackled while attending a meeting of the
committee to secure a permanent pas
tor. He was removed to his home at
40 Grove street in an ambulance.
Mr.. Holton did not feel well yester-
day morning and did not attend ehlrch
services. The committee of fifteen, to
secure a permanent pastor to succeed
the late Rev. DR.. Amory II. Bradford.
of which he is a member, was to meet
in the church gallery at the close OF
the services. at -12:15 o'clock, and Mr.
Holton felt constrained to attend IL.
The committee had just opened with
prayer by Frank Ferris, the chairman,
when Mr.. Holton vas stricken. 1t was
learned last night that Mr.. Holton had
a slight attack of a similar nature three
months ago, but was confined to his
house only a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
SOUTH ORANGE.


Mrs. o. d. Frost will entertain the
teachers and officers of the First Pres
byterian Church at her home, 1853 Vose
avenue, Thursday night.
Because of rain the Brightons did not
play their scheduled baseball game
with the Chatham Colored Giants on
the Taylor grounds yesterday.
The annual dinner of the elders. dea-
cons and trustees of the First Presby-
terrain Church will be held at the Field
Club Friday night.
Mrs. Leah Pearson Clymes, contraito.
who has for the past six years been
a member of the First Presbyterian
Church choir, has rendered her resig-
nation.
The Township Committee will meet
tomorrow night.
The McWatters Quartet, of Boston
Theological School, will give an enter
tainment in the Methodist church to-
morrow night,
Mrs. Louis f. Burke. of Hillside
place, win entertain the members of
the Ladies' Aid Society, of the Meth
odlst church at her home Thursday
night.
= The annual parade of the Sunday
school children of the village and town
ship will be held Saturday afternoon,
June 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
HELD FOR
ALLEGED ATTACK
ON HIS EMPLOYER
James Cannon, Negro, Commit
ted in Default of $4,000
in East Orange.

Upon complaint of Elias Bodenwieser.
a veterinarian, who keeps a livery sta
BILE at Al Main street, East Orange.
that he had made a murderous attack
on him in his office, cutting him behind
the right ear, ~severing three arteries.
James Cannon, a 2~0-year-old negro.
was held in 5000 bail to await action
by the grand jury by Recorder Mott
today. He lives at 1873 South Four
teenth street, this city.
Bodenwieser has a rule that his men
must are for the horses they drive each
evening, and particularly Saturdays. If
the rule is violated a days pay is kept
out of the drivers salary. This was
lone to Cannon on Saturday night.
It is asserted that he had been drink
ing and after arguing with Mr.. Boden-
wieser brandished a knife, which can
not be found by the police, and went
for his employer. Other men were
nearby and Cannon kept brandishing
the knife as he ran out of the place
and up Main street.
William Bodenwetser, a young son Of
the proprietor, secured a woo ZEN stake
used on wagons and ran after the
negro and catching up with him
struck cannon on the neau ana ielleu
him. Others jumped on him. and Po-
licemen Nelson Gamble and Philip link
arrested him. Mr.. Bodenwieser refused
to go to the hospital and was treated
by a physician. Ten stitches were
necessary to sew up the wound.
Cannon pleaded not guilty when ur-
raigned before Recorder Mott. but his
counsel. Alfred B. Cosey, waived ex-
animation for him and Cannon was
committed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
SPRINGFIELD.


At the business meeting of the Sun
day school of the Methodist church.
which was held In the lecture room last
week, the following officers were elected
superintendent, D.. j, Mundy; assistant
superintendent. M. M. Brady. secretary,
A. Lennox Crane: treasurer, Miss Ell
treda Mundy; pianist. Charles Mundy;
assistant pianist, Miss Emma Berstler;
president missionary society, Clarence
Lushear; secretary missionary society,
Walter Hall; treasurer missionary So
ciety, Miss Leonia Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bunnel and son
have returned to their home in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, after a visit to Mrs.
Bunnel's sister, Mrs. Harry Campbell,
of Morris avenue.
Mrs. A. b. Reeve. of Main street, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Stryker,
of Summit.
After a two weeks visit to his
parents, Mr.. M Mrs. S. H. Smith. of
Riverside drive, w. Ward Smith, past
midshipman of the battleship North
Dakota, has returned to New York,
where the ship is being repaired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BOY SERIOUSLY BURNED
PLAYING AROUND BONFIRE,

Frightfully burned about the legs and
hands. the result of playing around a
bonfire in a lot near his home, late
Saturday, John Eckert, the 5-year-old
son of Mr., and Mrs. Philip Eckert, of
IL Joyce street, West Orange, today
lies at his home in a serious condition.
1t is not believed the boy will die.
With a number of companions about
his age the BOY was playing at a fire
in the lot and in some unknown way
his dress caught fire. His sister Helen
vas neal at the time and she caught
hold of him n dragged him toward
home. The boys father, who was sit
ting in the parlor of his home, heard
the %children's cries and FASTENED to
their aid. He smothered the blaze, but
not before the boy received severe
burns on his legs.
His stockings were burned from his
legs. Mr.. Eckert rushed the boy to the
home of DR.. Leon Harris, in Valley
road, where the burns were dressed.
His condition is much improved today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Miss Mary Lyon. of Roseville, has
been visiting friends in III Brook fol
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Albert Fentzlaff, of Montclair,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Becker, of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edwards and
Stanley Edwards, of Philadelphia. who
have been visiting friends in Essex
Fells, returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tunis, of Bern
ardsville, have returned from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Van Ness, of
Caldwell township.
Miss Myrtle Wallace, of Kingsland, IS
spending the summer with MIR. and
Mrs. j. e. Bright, of Caldwell town
ship.
John Courier, of Cedar Grove, is seri-
ously i'll.
Harold Haynes, of New York, is Wis
iting Mrs. Bertha M Rogers, of Fair
view avenue. Verona.
Miss Josephine Matthews, of Elm
road, Caldwell, has returned from q
visit to friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Elizabeth Todd, of Sea Cliff, and
Miss Helen Coyle, of Jersey City, are
visiting Miss Elizabeth Van Order, OF
Forest VENUE, Caldwell.
Mrs. Harvey Vassar, of Bloomfield,
is stopping for two weeks with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Thomas c. Provost,
of Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
FALL DOWNSTAIRS FATAL
TO MILLBURN HOSTLER.

A fall downstairs proved fatal early
YESTERDAY to James Armstrong. a
hostler of Wittkop's Hotel, Millburn,
who died of a fractured skull in Over
look Hospital. Summit, where he was
taken as o as discovered Saturday
morning. The man lay comatose for
twenty-four hours before death.
Armstrong was found Friday night
lying at the foot of a stairway in the
barn where he slept. The hotel pro-
prietor thought nothing of 1t at the
time, and, believing the man intoxi-
Gated, left him there. The X morn
ing when Armstrong. was still in the
same position, a physician was sum-
moned who located his trouble and or
dered him removed at once to the hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Partridge, who
were recently married, have returned
from their wedding trip and are cccu-
plying their new home in Caldwell
Cedars, Caldwell.
Mrs. Ferd Unger, Ferd A. Unger, of
Forest street, and their guest. Mrs. C.
3. O~verton, of New York, have re-
turned from a weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson P, Harris and
family, of Rockledge road, will sail IN
Saturday, June g., for Naples, and will
spend the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Frank Dryden, of Baltimore.
Md. is a guest of Mrs. Charles NJ.
cambridge, of North Fullerton avenue.
william w. Taylor and family. of
Summit avenue, are visiting at Wash
ington. d. C..
Mrs. L. McLin, of Garden street, has
returned from a seven weeks stay at
Dover. Me
Mrs James A Ryan. of Highland ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Mary Ryan.
of Philadelphia
Mrs. Thomas w. Stephens and
daughter, of Highland avenue have re-
turned from a stay at Atlantic City.
Hereafter the Western Union Tels-
graph office will remain open until mid
night instead of 10 o'clock as here
tofore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
IRVINGTON-HILTON.


Rush for Poultry Licenses.
The time limit for taking out permits
to keep live poultry on premises as pro-
vided for by the amended sanitary code
of the "Irvington Board of Health to
take effect May 1 has been extended to
Saturday, May 6. Secretary Berry re-
ports a rush at his office for permits.
Health Commissioner Hugo R. Winck-
Ter is assisting Mr.. Berry.
The members of the Jacob Werth-
mans Pinochle Club will hold a bust
ness meeting tomorrow night in Werth-
mans Hall. rs Normandy place. At the
conclusion OF the session a series of
games will be played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kroedel and
daughter, Miss Louise kroedel, of Grove
street, are home from a stay in Pater-
son.
Miss Grace Duncan, of Avon emit
was a recent guest of friends at Asbury
Park.
The Irvington Club VIII hold it's
monthly business meeting tonight in its
club rooms in Drake building, town
centre.
The Good Time Bowling Club will roll
a series of friendly games tonight or
Pape's alleys. al Springfield avenue. A
business session will preeede the games
A surprise party was rendered last
| Saturday night to Miss Lillian Martin
at her home, 1879 Linden avenue. About
twenty-five young people were present,
who enjoyed music, singing and re-
freshments.
Pending the filling of the vacancy in
the pulpit of the Hilton Christian
Church. caused by the resignation of
the Rev. Bernice S. Crosby. visiting
ministers will conduct services until
the appointment of his successor. Yes
terday Professor William T.. Freeman,
of the Columbia High School, South
Orange, preached.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nugent, of 14S Spring
field avenue, has returned from a visit
to Jamaica, L. /.
Pride of Irvington Council, Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, has changed it's meet
ing nights to the first n third Thurs
day nights of each month.
Inc hlOnudy NlSllt boWilhS Clup WIZ
roll a series of games tonight on Ben
nett's alleys, Springfield avenue.
Mrs. Anna Thurman and daughter,
Miss Florence Thurman, of Avon e
nue., were recent guests of relatives in
Jersey City.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lottie
A. Jones, of 16 Orange avenue
Clinton Lodge No. IS, 1. o. o. F.,
will hold its regular weekly meeting in
its lodge rooms in Glorieux Hall to-
night. At the conclusion of business a
pinochle tournament will be held.
The Casino Pinochle Club will hold
it's regular monthly business meeting
tomorrow night in Irvington Casino
Hall, 1872 South Grove street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BLOOD POISON CAUSES
DEATH OF ORANGE WOMAN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rose. who died in the
Presbyterian Hospital, New York, will
be buried from her former home, "a
jefferson street, Orange, Tuesday. May
2, at s o'clock. A high a of requiem
will be offered at ST. Johns Church
and the i%nter1nent will take place in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Rose was occupied in prepara-
tons for dinner n week ago. when a
knife she was using slipped. Her finger
was slightly cut, but she paid little at
tention to It at first. Blood poisoning
developed very rapidly, however, and
she died yesterday in the New York
hospital.
Mrs. Rose and her family were very
well known in Orange, where she had
formerly lived before moving to New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
FORBIDS COSTLY DRESSES
AT FIRST COMMUNION.
Innovation Started by Arlington
Priest Approved by Flock.

No white embroidered dresses, no
white silk stockings, nc white suede
shoes, and no garlands of flowers will
be worn %henceforth at first communion
by the girls of St. Stephens r. c.
Church, Arlington. This is the edict
of the rector, the Rev. Samuel -.
Hedges, and the congregation generally
approves of the new order as placing
the poor and the well-to-do children
of the parish on equal terms when
they approach the altar to receive the
sacrament for the first time, although
that is not the way the rector put it.
At all the masses yesterday Father
Hedges declared that one innovation
which he felt compelled to make vas
that concerning the dress, particularly
of the girls for their first communion.
It would be hard enough, he said. 20
get their minds centred on the signif-
cance of the sacrament and the proper
spiritual preparation for receiving 1t
without having their minds distracted
for weeks ahead with thoughts of
dress. He said he would have to in
sist that all the children, boys and
girls, making their first communion
in their ordinary Sunday clothes.
Every girl will wear a veil of the
plainest : material and every boy a
white ribbon tied on the coat-sleeve.
These materials, Father Hedges said.
he would buy himself and supply them
to tie children at cost. The first COM
munion will be given ON the morning
of Sunday, May IS, and in the after
noon the Right Rev. John ]. OConnor,
bishop of the Newark diocese, will adj
minister confirmation. The annual mis-
sion will start Sunday. May IA, the
first week for the women and the Sec
ond for the men.