davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
SEYMOUR AVENUE FOLK
RESENT STORES ADVENT.
Form Organization to "Freeze
Out" Traffic Intruders.

Citizens in Seymour avenue In the
block north of Clinton avenue are rails
ing objections to the usurpa-
ton of their avenue by shops that
have beer steadily springing up in the
n~eighborhood. and they threaten to
show their disapproval by boycottins
the stores along h a
Several indignant citizens met at the
home of Frederick Newberger, 90 Sey-
mour avenue, last night, and gave
voice to their protests. The meeting
was presided over by j. Frederick
Wherry, a lawyer who represents the
citizens in the movement.
The citizens claim that the street
should be maintained strictly as q
residential section.
They will call their organization the
Seymour Avenue Protective Associa-
ton. Frederick Scholl was made sec
rotary. Meetings are to be arranged
for the near future. Street improve
ments and all benefits to be derived
from such cooperation of the property
owners will be looked after by the as
ISOLATION.
Twelve property-owners Joined the
association last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
SAYS REV. R. B. BEATTIE
HAS DECIDED TO ACCEPT.

1t is understood that Rev. Robert
Brewster Beattie, of Franklin, Pa, has
sent word to the committee in charge
OF the selection of a new pastor for
the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, to succeed Rev. DR.. John
Douglas Adam. that he will accept the
call. One of the obligations made by
Rev. Mr.. Beattie was that if he was
to accept the call it must come to him
unanimously on the part of the con
gregation, which has been done.
On Wednesday Rev. Mr.. Beattie will
come to East Orange from Pennsylva-
MIA, and will be taken through the
Oranges in an automobile by some of
the church officials. One of the objects
of the visit, it is said, will be to give
the minister an opportunity to select a
home. He is scheduled to preach in
the church on the second Sunday in
January. Rev. DR.. James M. Ludlow.
pastor emeritus, win preach the sermon
at tomorrow's service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
GRANDMA, 103, At
WEDDING EVENT
Greatly Enjoys Twenty.fourth
Anniversary of Her
Create Grandson.

The tY~enty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael d. Hag-
gerty, of Greenwich. Conn. held at the
home of Mr.. HnRgerty's mother. Mrs.
4. s. H~aggerty. Is Burnett street, East
Orange, was made remarkable by the
presence Of Mrs. Winifred Farrell.
great-srondmother of Mr.. Hagserty.
Mrs. Farrell. or "dramma," as she Is
better known. is -os years old. She will
be -04 this month. Living on the sec
ond floor of Mrs. Haggerty's, she was
assisted to the dinlng-room on the
lower floor. where she talked with a
STAR representative.
I'm never sick a day." said she.
II expect to live for a good while yet.
1 do no want to die"
Physicians say Mrs. Farrell's heart
is in excellent condition. and many
wonder at her great vitality. She Is
slightly blind and slightly deaf.
Mrs. Farrell was born in County Ros-
common, ireland, and has crossed he
ocean seven times. She spends much OF
her time saying her prayers and oun
ing the beads of a rosary which she
wears abou her neck.
Grandma Farrell greatly enjoyed the
anniversary celebration and the excite
ment seemed to do her no harm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
IN NEED OF AUTO
CHEMICAL ENGINE
Orange Fire Board Will Ask
Common Council for
Appropriation.

The need of an automobile chemical
engine wa again discussed last might
By tho Orange Fire Board, II sufficient
funds are provided in the next appro-
priation from the Common Council II
Is probable that an effor. VIII be
made to secure the machine, !. was
also said that u new chemical engine
wa badly needed because of the acci-
dent at the Cone street crossing of the
Lackawanna railroad when the cheini-
cal engine from headquarters collapsed
Tho board practically closed up its
business for the year at a meeting
which lasted fifteen minutes, With all
bills paid It was reported that the
board nae a balance on hand OF sAo
from the appropriation OF $4,000.
The eighteen second grade men pre-
ssnted a petition asking that their sal
airy be increased from $40 TO $50 a
month. An arrangement has existed
whereby the board increases the pay
OF the second grade men SO each year
till they become members of the first
grade list, but with low funds this year
no raise was allowed.
The terms of Commissioners Beetle
al.S Brennan expire this year. The
former has served for four years and
says he will not serve again. Mr.
Brennan was a hold-over for a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
CHAMPION KRAMER PLEADS
FOR BUSINESS PARTNER.


Frank L. Kramer, of East Orange, the
national bicycle champion. vas in the
East Orange Police Court today before
Recorder Mott to plead for a low fine
for Louis j. Wyckoff. of 592 Broad
street, this city, his partner in the auto
mobile business, who had been arrested
by Policeman Post for driving a car on
William street without lighted lamps.
Mr.. Wyckoff was arrested last night.
Together with C. George Brier, mana
ger of the Anheuser Busch Brewery, he
had been at the home of Kramer, where
Mr.. Brier, who leaves today to take
charge of a new agency in st. Louis,
was bidding farewell to the champion.
Mr.. Wyckoff was taking Mr.. Brier home
when arrested. Recorder Mott flned
Mr.. Wyckoff $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
500 GET TREATMENT Al
FREE DENTAL CLINIC HERE.

In the two free clinics of the Newark
Dental Clinic Association, $50 men,
women and children have been treated,
according to the first quarterly report
since salaried operators have been en-
ployed.
There have been 577 treatments, 947
filings, S1S %extractions and liz clean
ings.
The Newark Dental Clinic Associa-
ton is financed by private contribution
and a $4,000 appropriation from the city
of Newark. The officers are DR.. Laban
Dennis, president; DR.. Charles A.
Meeker. vice-president; DR.. William
Talbot, secretary; Felix Fuld, treasurer;
DR.. Wentworth Holmes, chief dental
surgeon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
SILVER LOVING CUP FOR
CAPTAIN OF CADET CORPS.

Captain Clarence H. Sleight, of the
cadet corps of Field Battery A, of East
Orange, was presented last night with
a silver loving cup for ten years con-
tinuous service by Thomas r. Creede in
behalf of his associates in the cadet
corps. Following the presentation
there was an exhibition drill by the bat
terry cadets and the corps from the
Mum Avenue and Arlington Avenue
Presbyterian churches and the Naval
Reserve Corps, of Nutley. Dress
parade followed and Mr.. Creole made q
short address at it's conclusion, while
the cadets stood at attention. Athletic
games followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
LOCAL ELKS TO MOURN
FOR DEPARTED BRETHREN.
Memorial Services Will Be Held
in Orpheum Theatre.

Memorial services will be held at the
new Orpheum Theatre tomorrow in
honor of the Elks of local lodge b. P.
O.. e. No. q who died during the past
year.
A memorial address will be delivered
by Brother Jay G. Fitzpatrick, New
York Lodge No. l.. Special music VIII
be rendered by Brother J.. Carroll, the
orchestra, and the First Church Quar-
let.
The lodge will conduct the opening
and closing ceremonies under direction
of George A. Guenther, exalted ruler.
The committee in charge of the oc-
oasion consists of John A.. Hunter,
chairman: John NJ. Mcdonald. r. x.
Keeling, l.. Carroll Beckel, Edward S.
Brock and George a. GHenther, ex-
ofiicio.
Mayor jacob Eiaussling is chairman
Of the reception committee. and will
be assisted by NJ. T. Barrett, Rev. W.
). Richmond, John Neider, Louis
Hausser. Henry j. Mailer, Watson
Ryno, Edward Hodecker. DIR. r. B.
Meeker. Simon Hahn, b. NJ. Stanley,
IT,, Richard Miller. DIR. o. S. Hopkins,
Joseph j. Mullin, Harry w. Birrell, R.
r. Rooney and Louis V. Aronson.
The Newark symphony Orchestra,
under ,ile direction of Brother l.. Car
roll Beckel. viii furnish music, and the
quartet viii be composed of Mrs. l.,
Carroll Beckel. soprano; Mrs. NJ. T.
Corcoran, contralto: George j. Kirwan,
tenor. and George Fl. Simonds, bari
tone.
The theatre was placed at the dis
posal of the Elks through the kindness
of Brother NJ. S. Schlesinger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
HOW EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
Sold Newspapers at Four Cor
flers and Afterward Had
Route. !,
BY PHILIP j. BOWERS.
Prominent Business Man.

"In a building which I now own and
which is occupied by Achtel- Stetter's
restaurant, at S44 Broad street, I used
to stand in line with other boys and
wait for my newspapers" said Philip
J. Bowers, real estate broker. I'VE
boys used to fight and push around
in the line which formed OF the steps
and around on the street. The building
was her occupied by the News. That
was over twenty-nine years ago and
that is when I made ~ first dollar.
IT used to sell papers at the Four
Corners and later secured a paper
route.
"Oh, yes, l always was able to de-
fend myself and my position in line
in those days all right"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
COURT To DECIDE
BELLEv|LLE VOTE
Result of Election for Collector
in BelIeville Depends on
Referred Ballots.

AS a result of the completion of the
recount of votes cast for the Office of
tax collector in Belleville an odd situ-
alton presents itself in the form of a
tie between George w. Staniar. Repub-
lican, and Martin A. Malague, Demo-
erat. According to the completion Of
the count by the County Board of
Elections last night. both candidates
had 700 votes. They had the same
number of ballots rejected, 20. How
ever, Malague has three ballots more
referred to the chief justice than STAN
lar.
Chief Justice Gummere will sit next
Saturday for the purpose of passing on
the ninety-seven ballots which have
been referred to him. OF these fifty are
for Malag1e and forty-seven for Stan
lar. The original count showed that
Staniar a beaten Malague by one
vote. The vote was: Staniar, 775. and
Malague, TIA. Malague, therefore, as
a result of the recount, gains one vote
on his opponent.
1t is figured that as a matter of fact
Malague, in reality, defeated Stainar
by three votes, according to the in
tention of the voters. This is reasoned
out by the fact that at the present time
the official count of the Board of
Elections shows that both are tie in
the number approved by the county
board and also have the same number
rejected. Malague, however, has three
more han Stainar that have been re-
ferred to the chief justice and this
virtually gives Malague a majority Of
the popular votes. The case practical
ly rests with Chief Justice Gummere
for decision. However, several of Ma
lague's friends say that he has a good
chance in the referred ballots, because
of the fact that in the Greylock Manor
section there were several ballots
marked Dem" after the name of a
candidate for constable. Two votes
for each candidate which had been
originally rejected by the local election
board of the Soho section have been
taken from the rejected list by the
county board and referred to Justice
Gummere.
The recount of votes shows that
Malague had 20 rejected, so referred.
Staniar had 29 rejected and AZ re-
ferred. The recount in the contest for
mayor between C. Lyman Denison, Re-
publican, and Joseph A. Connolly, Dem
ocrat, shows a gain for Denison. Con-
molly has 30 rejected and 81 referred.
Denison has 30 rejected and 46 re-
ferred. The original vote was Deni-
son 7s1 and Connolly 766.
There is speculation as to what would
happen IL the chief justice throws out
all the ballots. or if, after he does con-
strue, the flnal result is a tie.
There is indecision on this point. If
II does remain a tie the result will
have been changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
DRIVER JARRED FROM
WAGON AND RUN OVER.

Despite the fact that the wheels of
q. heavy lumber truck passed over his
body twice, Charles McAllister, OF
Highland place, Kearny, is very little
the worse for 1t. The accident oc-
Cured in the Lackawanna freight
yard, in South Orange, today.
McAlister, who is the driver of the
truck, was Jared from the seat ind
fell to the ground, entangled in the
horse-reins. and as a result after the
wheels had passed forward yer him
the horses backed over his body. He
was removed to Memorial Hospital,
Orange, in the Record ambulance, but
soon was able to leave the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
MAY HAVE BEEN ROBBED.

While On her way from % Eaton
place, East Orange, to a Roseville
butcher shop yesterday afternoon, Mrs
". Spanner either had stolen or lost
from a satchel she was carrying foui
$40 bills. Mrs. Spanner walked from
going into the shop noticed her bae
open and the money gone. She was moi
positive in her report to the East Or
ange police whether someone ha6
jostled her and look the money or tina
1t dropped from the satchel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
GET WRIT TO REVIEW
SCHOOL CONTRACT AWARD.

A writ of certiorari to review the
action of the Kearny Board of Educa-
ton in awarding a contract for the
erection of a concrete school building in
the First ward, Kearny, was today ap-
piled for and secured by Prosecutor
Pierre p. Garvin, representing Citizens
and Taxpayers Association of the First
and Second wards, Kearny. The writ
is returnable before Supreme Court
Justice Francis j. Swayze two weeks
from today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
NO pRoTEsTANTs APPEAR.

No protestants appeared at the meet
ing of the railroad committee Of the
Orange Common Council last night
when objections were to be heard
against the ordinance granting a fran
chise to the Orange Mountain Trolley
Company to extend its tracks from
the present terminus through Yves
Christopher, Valley and Christopher
streets. The ordinance a been passed
or first reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
CAN~FIND NO TRACE OF
MILLBURN HIGHWAYMAN.

All efforts to find the highwayman
who held up Mrs. John A. Schroeder
on Minnisink ridge, Short Hills. AVE
proved futile. The bloodhounds on the
case could not be started, owing to the
fact that a number of people had been
walking near the scene OF the hold-up
and destroyed the trail. The neigh
borhood is aroused over the hold-up.
which was the fifth in a few months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
FURNITURE STOLEN FROM
POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

Detectives Drabell and Brown are in
vestigating the theft at the h%eadquar-
ters Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee, at $40 Main street, Orange, of
several pieces of furniture. Terence
Devine, chairman of the committee, re-
ported the loss to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
BElMoNTs ELECT OFFICERS.

The Belmont Benevolent Association
has elected the following officers: Pres
ident. William p. Harth; presi-
dent, James s. r. Freel; recording sec
rotary Anton Ochse; financial seere-
tary, Adam j.. Kirchner; s~ergeant-at-
arms. Charles Wager; finance commit
tee, A. B. Oft, John G. Bender, George
Weber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
ASK HELP FOR WIDOW.

To replace the goods lost by a
fire on Thanksgiving Day the Orange
Bureau of Associated Charities has APP
pealed to the Orange charitably In
clined to donate articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
GIRL BADLY SCALDED.

Little Edna Becker, 10 years old, of
924 Warren street, is at the City Hos
pital today suffering from scalds on
her left leg. received when the coffee
pot on the kitchen stove toppled upon
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
spEEDER Jets $40 FINE.

William Steel, of 1S1 Sherman avenue
arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Jew
ell for speeding at SO miles an hour, was
fined $40 by Acting Judge Oehring in
the Second Precinct Police Court to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
LICENSE RENEWAL HELD
UP BECAUSE OF BRAWL,

The Orange Board of Excise last
night held up a renewal of the license
of Meyer G~rinspan, of 81 Dodd street,
to permit of an investigation of a row
which is alleged to have taken place
In the saloon a week ago. Grinspan
denied that the brawl, which resulted
in the arrest of two men, took place In
his saloon and two witnesses corrobo-
rated his statement.
Frederick Goeckel vas granted q
transfer OF the license of Patrick Dun
bar for a saloon at 81 Hickory street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO CITY.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Dec. IA
slight earthquake was felt here at
s:oe o'clock last night. No damage
was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. 1t 10 the nrse call that captures
the procession Of customers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10
Toilet Creams

stand. tightly corked. for tvsnty-four
hours and then are stained.
So strong is the 5utoe that Il must be
combined with grease, OF the effect win
be 10 dry and wrinkle the skin. A simple
cream might be made from two ounces
Of almond OH poured over one ounce each
Of spermaceti and white wax when the
two latter have been melted by being placed
In a china cup set into q basin Of hot
water. As the three ingredients combine
the cucumber juice muEt be added, melting
all the time Any perfume desired may be
put in, and ] Ike also ten drops Of tincture
OF benzoin.
A variation OF this. and one well suited
20 some skins. Is the one ounce each OF
cucumber essence and tincture Of BENSON,
with one-haf ounce each % white wax
and spermaceu and two ounces Of almond
oil Mixing is done Rs previously directed
Many persons like Elyoer1ne cream
made from one ounce OF spermaoeu ONT
ment, one and one-half grains q bhlsam
OF Peru. four drops Of OH OF cloves and
one-hslf ounce Of glycerins. The ONT
meut o. melted as already told. the glyoer-
inc and other ingredients being ADDED at
once MARGARET. @IATEh-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10
Remington's BOyhoOd

IN fhe autumn Of 1876 relates CoIher =
Weekly, a somewhat hashful, large trsmtd
soulh. not yet l6 years Of aEe, nut already
standing five feet eight inches in height
and weighing lsU pounds. presented him
self 81 the Highland Military academy,
Worcester. Mass.
IL uniform was supplied IN few days
by the academy tailor and Bud HeminE-
ton as his associates came 70 can him,
took his place In the awkward squad and
began the task Of mastering the elements
Of military science contained IN Upton .
Infantry Tactics
Frederic Remington spent two fun acad-
enc years a. the academy As q student
Of books he was undoubtedly laEy hut he
had not a drop Of slowly mOring blood
when Il came % uaTTying q musket On the
parade ground He Was no slugEard either.
Nhen IL came 70 athletics or when there
vas any prospect Of fun OF frohe. In his
aohool WORK ne eKnellsd. strange 70 say,
IN the very subJecl in Ehieh the average
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10

with seams instead OF the bias over the
hips.
This makes the model practical for all
around wear. because there can be no sag
ging. The average circular skirt OF walk
ing lenElh invariably sass. but the seams
over the hips IN this new model prevent
dropping. The hack is in habit style with
a welt seam The seams over the hips are
welt also
The closing is little 10 the left side
front and Is made by a row Of buttons
passed under cords
A second new style suitable for materials
such as hroadcloth or fine pruneIla is in
tunic effect. There is q box pleat down the
hack and q simulated oversktrt that meets
deep nounce pleated in groups al in
tervBls. The flounce loses itself under the
panel Eleat down the back Of the skirt.
The tunic Is edged with a novel arrange
meut Of silk braid and satin.
i A strip Of satin, two inches wide, is placed
I between two strands Of the fiat silk braid
I each two inches wide.
A tail woman would find this MODEL be-
coming, and q woman Of medium height
might attempt II as the panel down the
J back preserves height
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10
Some Famous Children of History

The great Napoleon as a hoy was 20 tn
divioud that be invariably attracted at
tsption. not always fEvorably. When at
TIE axe q ls years he was one Of the
French, kings wards in the military school
AZ Rr5enne. one of me royal inspectors,
who came 70 view progress o. the pupils,
was seeRly imEressed by the boy, and wrote
this, emphatic Recommendation q him
N al BHnapsrte CNRpoleon) born
August r. I7n Height four feet ten
inches. tenInes qn our measurements about
five feet three inches1. CONSTITUTION, excel
lent health docfe disposition mid. straight
forward thoHehtfm Conduct most salts
factory has Arrays been distinguished Tor
Us application IN naatchInHhC He is
fairy SEES acquainted with history and
raoeraIshg sase b. weak in an accomplish
rlruts-Ehra wing. eEnuiuE. music and the
- ltzc. THIS boa would make an excellent
ElilQTs deserves 70 be admitted 70 the school
la Paris Irls.AuEu Of the following year
be wsnf- q, Paris Napoleon tolt
has storg q himself when he WA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10

r1anded when the little party Was seated
Ga the theater. DO YOU know how many
thousands this place seats And each one
81 them has worked hard for the money
squandered here tonight And on what
silly spectscles-Inammoth melodrama,
beefy ballet And TO think that il wouldn't
cost them q cent 10 stay in comfortable
home. read q good book and so 10 bed"
The rising curtain cut short Her Hus-
bands diatllbe.
The Amateur wife had begun by looking
at the stage but IL took only q few min
utes for her 10 learn that there was much
more enjoyment 10 be had in watching the
face Of the Debutante Mother.
Surely no child listening TO its first fairy
tale had ever shown such wide eyes Of
wonder as this little gray haired lady at
the giant spectacle. And never had ERyer.
more spontaneous laughter issued from
chndlike lips
The Amateur Wife leaned back in her
seat and marvelled. There wss d woman
who solved nfe's most intricate riddles
who had passed all the gates Of pain and
could laugh in a childlike way At child
like things.
The Post Graduate Husband had once
shared this quality perhaps. and yet-how
CYNICAL How analytical Hew frighdully
sophisticated he had beoomsi
Suddenly a cracking peal Of laughter cut
short her reverie-a hand Jolted her arm!
Say. baby called the Post Graduate
Husband Just look al the way that little
devil Of q monkey handles that borsel
Isn't that the greatest thing you ever
saw"
Copyright, Ial, Dy the n. Y Herald Coz