davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

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unitsroIiftsit2" = .Denn fie bsut'
outage or,isis Sabre buusrt. in Das
I6on piel'. etpioerte Der Rsifier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
9fu! ssn Der Iebten Sperett

= qu! Sn Der Isbtsn Spsretts
fat iid Der Somponiit an @Iud ans
selebnt unb groBsn GrfuIs e.babt.
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auf msint .ins RipdIin: sd bite
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rem bod S6uItameraoen." g.: ySa,
id1 psiB nidt! Bas poGI.n sic osnn
elgtntIi4 bon mir9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

.9a9 ipoaenIangem Suden babe
ih enoli6 cine pafenbe Wcbnung ges
funoen. unb nun gefdIIt iie meiner
8raut ni9t!"
.nRa, 70 fu6e Dir bod eine ans
berel~
yHein, fpsibt Oh, bdnn f6on Iies
ber cine anbere 8raut!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

- Ser 2iguer. .GIfo. anses
fIagter. Sic fhlusen i'm gu 8ob.n.
reiI er Sic sinen fdmubigsn 2iisnsr
nannte2" - nSu, Ssrr, bas tonnts
i6 mir ni6t gefaIen Iafen. Oas
@ina'gs, porauf id ftOl3 bin. If msis
ne Sauberteit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

Rur. .Die tIFs oenn Sbrsn
beioen aplIessn auf Der 9ebirsstour
er9angen2"
Der Meisr bat Iih perIobt."
rDus sic iueen. uno Der WiilIer2"
Der fat nur ben &rm ssbrO&ei!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

Diepeil iebo6 Der Sag gar parm,
aommt aud beran Elm 8ienena
f6parm.
Der ftarte 9uft Iodt iis berbei
Die 8ienen, benen einerlei,
Wes b'fonb'rer 9trt bies 9liimeIein.
oas oortsn bGiibt am StraBenrain.
8 JEFF, es fdGIt oas 8ienenbser
@anS ipiitbenb iiber's 5rGulsin ber!
Va biIft ibr Sdrei'n. ibr Sammern
ni9t,
Die Sdnbe, SaGs uno oas 9eiidt -
Mit Stiten tpirb es boil bebedt,
Bis fih Die 8rut bat iatt seledt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

Sungt Srau: .Sebt tpOIIts id
meinen Mann nit mein.m felbitees
tpdt.n GFen iibtrrafden = nun
f9eint ct gar nidt Su tommen!"
&06in: n8ieIleidt bat er's an
Der Saustbiir gtro6en unb iit
~ pteoer umgetebrt.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

- Sstar, benten sic man9maI
ans 9eiratben2
- Sie unb bu gegen gnbe oes
Mondts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
WYOMING RESIDENTS WERE
READY FOR OPPOSITION.

The residents of the Wyoming Sec
ton of Minburn township had made
great preparations for an active oppo-
sition at the school election held last
night. Automobiles and carriages were
used TO convey voters to the polls. and
the women of that section also took an
active interest, thirty Of them turning
out and voting for the appropriations.
The supposed opposition proved to be
a myth, however, and he vote was
almost unanimous in favor of the res
olutions. In addition TO the regular
appropriations of s11 1888 for current ex-
penses, 81, 800 for building and repairing
schoolhouses and $3.50 for manual
training, resolutions ~effecting the
Wyoming section were voted. one al
lowing the Board of Education to sell
the old school property at Wyoming
and to use part of the proceeds to pur-
chase additional property adjoining the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
WARM FIGHT In HOUSE
OVER OUST1NG AUDITOR.
James Bill to Replace Him with
Four Clerks Passes.
From a Staff Correspondent

TRENTON, March 22.@There was a
warm scrap while it lasted in the
House this afternoon on h James bill
providing for the abolition of the office
of State auditor and the creation in
stead a department of public accounts.
The bill passed by a vote of 36 to 10.
Assemblyman Martin. of Hudson,
charged hat the measure was designed
to legislate the present Republican au-
ditor out of Office and put In his place
four clerks at a salary Of $500 an
nually for the payment of political
debts. The auditor gets $4,000. Mr..
Martin said that 1t was common talk
around the State House that this was
the object of the bill.
Donnelly, Of Hudson, said that Martin
had no right to make such statements
on the floor of the House when he had
nothing more substantial than rumors
on which to base his allegations.
James, the introducer of the bill, re-
fused TO have it laid ove when SO re-
auested by Martin, of Hudson, and
Brodhead, OF Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
ONLY WOMAN CANDIDATE
DEFEATED IN LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Fred Parkhurst. who was NOM
mated for member of the Livingston
Board of Education at the annual
school meeting last night. received only
one vote. The other three candidates,
Amos W. Harrison. Ralph De Camp
and William Rathbun, were elected.
Mr.. De Camp received s~ixty-nine votes
and the other men seventy votes.
A vote of thanks was passed to Mrs.
Edward Vincent, who resigned from
the board a month ago. She was the
first woman elected to a school board
in the county. She declined to be a
candidate for reelection. She Is sue
ceeded by Mr.. De Camp.
Fred Hoffman was chairman of the
meeting. The appropriations of $4,000
were approved. Although there was
some talk previous to the election IN
regard to reducing the board from nine
members to five, the subject was not
mentioned at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
ONE WOMAN WINS, OTHER
LOSES in GLEN RIDGE,

In Glen Ridge Mrs. Mary l.. Hinrichs
was electtr to the Board of Education
at the annual meeting in the assembly
room of the school. The other woman
candidate, Mrs. Annie E. Standish. was
defeated by a close vote. Mrs. Hin
richs received III votes. while Mrs.
Standish got 10S.
The other successful candidates were
Thomas L. Mason, editor of Life"
who was high man on the ticket, re-
ceiving 1856 votes, and John c. Van
Duyne, who got a total of 1913.
The defeated candidates in addition
to Mrs. Standish were Edward Cakes,
who received ninety-eight votes, and
James w. Reed, who got ninety-three.
Mrs. Hinrichs will be the first woman
to take her seat in the school Boar in
Glen Ridge. She is the vile of Louis
Hinrichs and both she and her husband
are prominent in social life in the ex-
elusive little borough. Mrs. Hinrichs
is a member Of the Glen Ridge Wom-
ans Club and has always taken a live
ly interest in it's affairs. Her success
is largely due to the campaign waged
by her fellow members in her behalf.
The victory of Mrs. Hinrichs was the
cause of much rejoicing and was re-
ceived with considerable applause. She
remained in the hall while the votes
we're being counted and all along
seemed confident of the result. Mrs.
Hinrichs was congratulated upon all
sides, including Mrs. %Standish, her de-
feated companion, whom 1t must be
said put up a most gallant fight.
The women present, who were COM
posed mostly of Glen Ridges 500, were
plainly much put out because of the
defeat of Mrs. Standish. She took her
defeat gracefully, however.
More than 500 men and women at
tended the meeting and it resembled
a big social function more than an
election for members Of the Board Of
Education. All the women were smart
ly gowned and some Of them did not
hesitate in the least in buttonholing
male voters to cast their ballots for
their cause up to the time the polls
were opened, which was long after the
hour set, s o'clock.
Alfred Z. Hinrichs, who. by the way,
is a cousin of Mrs. Hinrichs, named
Messrs. Van Duyne, Mason n
Cakes, while Martin 7. Baldwin named
Mr. Mason and Mrs. Hinrichs and
Mrs. Standish. The names of James
w. Reed and Mrs. Standish and Mrs
Hinrichs were presented by James F..
Place in a well-chosen speech. He
dwelt particularly upon the fitness and
the right Of the women named to serve
on the board. Mr.. Places speech was
a lengthy one. however, and he was
interrupted before he got through with
what he had to say.
The appropriations carried were Sl,Ooo
for repairing s~choolhouses; $22,2O1 for
current expenses, and $3.50 for manual
training. Theodore NJ. Nevius presided;
William j. Cochran, Charles Temperle,
Edwin L. Hyne and Richard r. Will
liams, jr.. acted Is %tellers, and Clar-
ence Place was clerk. 1t was undoubt-
eddy the greatest event, social or other
wise, held in Glen Ridge in years.
There were 1913 votes cast for mem
bers of the board, of which only five
were rejected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22


school election last night and scored
triumphant victories.
The successful candidates were John
Travers, Oliver II. Perry and Peter L.
Fitzpatrick and they defeated DR..
John F. Condor and Alfred Cooper.
The names of Travers, Perry and
Fitzpatrick we're together on ballots.
but owing to the fact that no opposi-
ton was anticipated DR.. Condor and
Mr.. Perry did not even take the trouble
to have ballots printed bearing their
names.
The vote was as follows: Perry. 2s6:
Travers, FOG; Fitzpatrick, 203; Condor.
1856, and Cooper. 1875.
Mr.. Perry is president OF the board
and DR.. Condor and Mr.. Cooper are
also at present members of the board.
Travers and Fitzpatrick are making
their maiden bow in Belleville school
matters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
NORTH ARLINGTON VOTES
IN FAVOR OF NEW SCHOOL

With a vote Of "a in favor and 8
against, the residents of North Airing
ton voted in the Borough Hall last
night to make the appropriation for
the erection of a new school 500, 600, in
place of SIS. 900, and by a vote of n
for and 3 against, they decided to spend
81, 700 for general school purposes. In
order to pay for school and site it was
decided to bond the borough for s22, 900
The new school viii be erected north
of the present one-room. fi~fty-year-old
school, and Il is expected that it will
be ready by September 10. Frank c.
Eckhardt was reelected school COM
missioner for a term of three years
the vote Cor him being 90 to q cast for
George Lentz. Horace Slower waf
chairman and John A. Devine clerk
Out of the so votes on the taxing ques-
ton 81 were cast by wdomen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
VILLAGERS DEFEATED IN
SOUTH ORANGE CONTEST.

South Orange Township residents de-
feated the village people in the
school election last night. 1t was held
at the South Orange High School,
which is on the villagers own ground.
The administration. ticket" which
represented the township, defeated the
Observation-Disclosures ticket by more
than 100 votes for each candidate.
The administration ticket candidates
were elected as follows: James Mar
shall, 292 votes; William j. Curtis, 2S3;
George E. Low, reelected with 200 votes.
The defeated candidates were: Will
lam A.. Reeve, 151; Andrew S. Taylor.
1876, and Kraus Nor, 1873.
The meeting was the largest ever
held In the township, 1872 votes being
cast. Only 1913 votes were cast last
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
BOARD PROPOSITION
SHOWED UNDER BY NUTLEY.

Richard w. Booth, j. NJ. Sattler and
Frank T. Sheperd were reelected to the
Nutley Board of Education last night
at one of the largest school meetings;
ever held in the town. They defeated
w. J. Kinsley, w. Hinckly Mitchell and
BENJAMIN f. Caldwell by safe MAORI
ties. The resolution to reduce the
board membership from nine to 1Ee
was showed under. John Y. Bouver,
jr.. a former member of the board.
presided, and John e. Wallace was sec
rotary.
Speeches on the small board propo-
sition were made by Samuel Silverberg,
President George A. Hill. of the Board
of Education; y. b. Taylor, president
of the Second Ward Association; j.
H. Simmons and William IL. Parry.
When the resolution was put to a vote
it was declared lost by the chairman
Taylor appealed from the decision,
and the vote was decided by hand
raising. 1t was again found to have
been lost. The appropriations of s12, 500
were carried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
WOMEN WIN AND
LOSE IN ELECTIONS
Continued from First Page.)


left the building and We're hurried off
in their auto.
The West Orange Improvement
League was out in force to help in the
voting. A table was located at the
entrance to the auditorium and Mrs.
Herbert Barry. president; Mrs. Philip
McKim Garrison, Mrs. Frederick M
Eppley, Miss May Campbell. Mrs. John
Daum and others were eloquent advo-
Gates for their favorites.
There were twenty-five automobiles
engaged in transporting voters, some
of the owners loaning their cars to help
any voters to the polls. irrespective Of
affiliations of the citizens. One enthu-
siast and a load of voters got mired
in a country road and planks were util-
lied to get the vehicle on to solid
ground again, the group hurrying off
to vote. Other rigs were ~improvised
and the ling lines we're compelled to
await their turn to get near the poll
boxes.
The three tickets were as follows:
T. H. Power Farr. Harriet jenkins
Yardley, J. Fred Lang5 Eugene A.
Byrne, John A. Mccoy, Joseph e.
Longua: Albert Wrensch. Samuel
Loder. j. Fred Lang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
ADMINISTRATION FORCES
WIN OUT IN CALDWELL,

Candidates for election to the school
board on the Citizens ticket in Cald-
well We're overwhelmingly defeated at
the election held in the sc~hoolhouse
last night by the regular candidates,
comprising the members Of the last
board. Those who were reelected
were George r. Van Wagenen, Alex
ander G.. Gore and William w. Wright.
IN all 244 votes were cast.
The voting was as follows: Van
Wagenen, $50; Gore, 152; Wright, 1853.
The other candidates and their votes
were as follows: James r. Throckmor-
ton, Sc; Ottoman Block, So; Charles A.
Peabody, SO.
1t was voted to appropriate $3.50
for school purposes during the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
INTRODUCE RESOLUTION
TO lND0RSE INCOME TAX.
IFrom a star corresponaen.

TRENTON, March 22.-Democratic
Leader Matthews introduced IN the
House today a joint resolution provid-
ing for the ratification by the Legis-
lature Of the proposed income tax
amendment to the federal constitution
whe amendment gives Congress the
power to tax Incomes and %apportion-
ment among the several States and
without regard to any census
Senator Nichols introduced a bill in
the Senate providing for the ratification
of the amendment, but it was defeated
by the upper House, Notwithstanding a
message from the governor urging its
passage. An opinion by the attorney
general is to the effect hat t~heNproper
method to ratify the amendment is by
Joint resolution instead of by a.bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
DEMOCRATS HAVE II EASY
WITH g. @. p. IN HARRISON.

The Republicans attempted to put up
a fight at the election in Harrison, but
were showed under. James p. Finne-
gan, John F. Reilly and Joseph A. Won
fish, the Democratic candidates, had
an easy time of it with the Republican
nominees, Edward K. Patterson, a for
mer assemblyman; James Sullivan and
Frank Shanaberg.
The Republicans had worked hard
prior to last night and when the polls
had opened il vas found that there
| we're some Democratic tickets which
did not bear Reilly's name. In its
! place was substituted the name of Pat
terson. The Democrats quickly dis
! covered che irregular feature and
sounded a warming. A number Of the
ballots were deposited, however.
The total vote cast was 500. Each
man received as follows: ~Finnegan,
ITO: Won fish, 759; Reilly, 10; Patter-
son. III; Sullivan, ia; Shanaberg, 129.
| F%innegan, who ran high last night, was
also high man at the primary last
week. Each of the winners will get a
three-year term in the Harrison Board
of Education.
Although unopposed, the Democratic
candidates for the East Newark Board
of Education were severely scratched
at the school election held in the bor-
ough last night. Commissioners Will
lam A. Carey and Joseph A. Mcdonald
were reelected. Timothy Furphy and
.John Arnheiter were the other success
full men. A total of 103 votes were cast,
Carey and Mcdonald received rs each,
and Furphy got II. They were candi.
dates for three-year terms. Arnheiter.
who sought an unexpired term of one
year, received 102 tallies.
1t was said today that the friends of
Furphy started out last night to cut
Mcdonald and Carey, and when the
friends of the latter two heard this
they administered a similar dose to
Furphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
MAN is FINED $40,
WOMAN ON PROBATION

On the complaint OF Plainclothesmen
OsGara and Mcclure. of the First pre-
cinct, Lex Theobold and a woman. who
at first stated she was his wife and
then later that she was FLORENCE
Daniels, of Honesdale. were found
guilty on a technical charge of ioiter-
ing. Mcclure stated that he found the
couple at an early hour today wander
ing about the streets. When ques-
toned, Mcguire stated he received No
information from the couple and arr
rested them. Theobold was fined sic
and the woman was put on probation
for a term of two years.
In the p~oclxetbook of the woman was
the clipping from a paper which asked
for the location of Florence Daniels
who had married a mar named Hugo
Nolan. The information Was desired
by a San Francisco agency. The wour
an will not declare why she haa tbs
clipping in her possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

in the choir of the Mum Avenue Pres
byterian Church, of East Orange. and
has often been heard in concert in this
city and the Oranges. Others who are
to contribute to the program r Mrs.
Annie Louise David, of New York, a
distinguished harpist; Mrs. Beatrice
Bowman, soprano, and Mrs. Alice Coch-
rane Langbein, soprano. Miss Juliette
Giradot, of this city, will be the ac-
companist. Madame Florence Milford
Hunt, who was to have been on the
program, has been obliged to decline,
as she will be away on Jul al that
time. Monologues will be given by
John .Gaffney. Presidents of the
women's clubs in this city have been
invited and members of the club have
a guest privilege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
WILL SHOW THE HUSBAND

THE Husband" a clever satire on
the life of jealous. non-professional
men. written by Franz Molnar, the
author of THE Devil" is to be pre-
scented by the Associate Players at a
special performance to be held in
Berkeley Hall. on Clinton avenue, Sun
day night, April ?. e. Gordon Roberts.
a member of the Associate Players,
has peer engaged for the role of the
husband. Etienne Yored will take the
part of the actor. 1t is probable that
a dress rehearsal of The Hulks" will
be held on that night also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
ORSI ROSE BANQUET
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Arrangements have been completed
TO make the annual banquet of the
Orsi Rose Association at New Roma
Hall. in Bank street, tonight the most
successful It has ever held. During
the progress of the dinner the follow
ing talent viii render selections: Louise
Spada, violinist; Signor A. Fusco,
baritone. Miss Caroline Molina, So
prano, and NJ. Pietrangelo, accompan-
list. Victor d'Alola will be toastmas-
ter. and among the scheduled speak
ers ara Mayor Haussling, Congressman
Townsend. Judge Simon Hahn and sew
eral others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
SENATE VOTES $4,000
FOR MORAL INSTRUCTORS
FROM a STAR Correspondent, ]

TRENTON, March 22.-Among the
bills passed by the Senate this morning
was one authorizing the State prison
inspectors to spend $4,000 annually for
moral instructors.
Another passed bill authorizes munic-
qualities to fix salaries of policemen and
fremen by schedule when approved by
popular vote.
A House bill passed by the Senate
permits complaint to be made before
any county magistrate against a father
who abandons his children. Another
House bin now redy for the Governors
approval is N which makes it a mis-
demeanor to print IN any publication
indecent or lascivious words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
RocKpoRT oUiRRyMHN
VIRTUALLY END STRIKE.

ROCKPORT, Mass, March ga
strike of quarrymen employed in the
Rockport granite quarries was virtual
~ ended today, when, at a union meet
ing held at Lanesville, the strikers
voted to instruct their committee TO
meet the granite manufacturers at .
o'clock this afternoon and sign the
working and wage agreements sub
mitted. The strike, which has been on
since the expiration of the old wage
and working agreement, March / last.
has affected about 1,200 men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
ONLY 81 VOTES CAST AT
SPRINGFIELD ELECTION

Only thirty-two votes were cast at
the school election ir Springfield.
Richard L. Corby was reelected to fill
out the term of Perry E.. Hall. VINO
died a few weeks ago. and Theodore
Squire was named to succeed Enocn
Meller, who resigned. The Others elect
ed were Benjamin f. Hurd, ST., and
James Fister. Judge Alfred f. cam
was chairman of the meeting and
Supervising Principal of Schools e. D.
Walton was secretary. Postmaster
Ollie Sickley and Town Clerk Edward
Townley were ~tellers. The a%ppropria-
tons will be voted on at another meet
ing.