davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

They locked Jack Johnsng zap jail and charged him with some
uing fault they spumcd his offer Of the ae and threw him in
prison vault he looked out from the rusty bars tear
JONSNG of sorrow in his eye and thought upon the black cigars
IN JAIL the Great White Way and dry Great men have
suffered much the ages that have taken wing
Columbus upon his frame the letters of migrate king think
Of all his and palms. and all with burns the great
Columbus bowed with chanl And it's Little Arhurs turn
adown the years John unyan his CELL and watch
him. through mist of alegoies passing well Hemme
by walls of gloomy the paud of world he starved
braye ngrate yran chains! look the mus
records all my complaints Great Raleigh his
dungeon writings may learn how grief may sound
a noble and now it's Brother Johnsings turn
copyright Matthew Adams WALT MASON
Nobody worry because the batep up by
friends It's better than to have given enemy the chance
If of the Hawaian would go back the land
many of them would be thrust it.
Anyhow Mexican triAe doubtful
have control of the MayAower mine.
Douglas has fame thing may
S organize a real estate board
The relation of the Chinese cemetery
grave question
Madeo father ought join Carriers Union or he'll
get boycotted.
Juarez to be about the safest place in Mexico
Evidently the has been canned
The place for swamp agriculture is in the country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

The Prospect Heights Improvement
Club will meet at the residence of
ID. L. Wilmington tomorrow night at
1880 to consider street improvements.
Think Of it! Puritan" Creamery
Butter just received by the wilhel-
nina is selling at two pounds for
sdvdnty-five cents. Henry May &
Co, Ltd. Telephone 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
BORN.

CRUZAN-In San Francisco, March
is, 1911, to the wife of Harold Ide
Cruzan, son.
Mr. Cruzan is son of Mr.. Cru
Fan was formerly held a pastorate
at Central Union Church and was
later in Hilo. He was educated at
Oahu college. Mrs. Cruzan, who
was Miss Bertha Boote, was at one
time a teacher in Kawaiahao SEM
mary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

charge 81 iht mosquito worn who bel
cepts on excuse Ike that iol nliovine
q small pool oi water 10 nulnfy his
whole campaign 10 q curiosity
MAKiHu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

there attempt invade the United States the Canal
Zone by forces from the likely land in unfor6ed
Mexico than anywhere else recognition of that fact which open
ing the eyes of good many Americans the need of getting control
of all Pacific ports from Puget Sound to Panama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

The that Mexico tried to sell Japan the Magdalena bay priv
ge principally upon the fact that she declined extend that
privilege the United States The why American ships were
denied the right the bay any for target praccea thing
had done for yeahs been explained In its most favorable
pect IN of international dscourtesy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE. Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

Once in awhile divorce gets the better of its No with
heart in him withhold sympathy for the Chicago who began
divorce suit because his wife had joined fifteen churches and made
him contribute each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

If there are 100000 in the Shippers Wharf Fund reported
the community will take interest its disposal Merchants who
paid the money say that the fund emergencies Is the
cholera emergency?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

James Roph Jr could be elected mayor of San the
better elements the voting citizenship would together for
thing than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

Whatever the American the Nexcan both sides
of the don't o like them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
DEATH VISITS FAMILY
FIVE TINES IN FOUR YEARS.

For the fifth time in four years death
has visited the home of Mrs. Ann
Dooley at 235 John street, Harrison.
Today her eldest son, Henry Joseph
Dooley, was carried off by the grim
reaper. He was i'll only a short time.
Arrangements for the funeral ave
not beef completed.
1t is only a few months since the
deceased returned from Porto Rico.
where he spent a vacation. Soon after
his arrival home he contracted a cold
and was unable to rid himself Of it.
The death of his sister, Anna, two
months ago, which marked the fourth
In a few years, worried him greatly.
The father of the dead youth died
in 1907. The deaths of three SONS fol-
lowed al short intermissions. Today
three members of the family of eight
survive. Henry was born and brought
up in Harrison. He attended the
parochial school connected with the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
and was considered an exceptionally
clever young man. He was a member
of E. F. Mcdonald Council No. 1922,
Royal Arcanum. of Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
Rockers
CITY ADvERrrsEnENr..

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the coi-
lowing ordinances have been PASSED by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner ara
by the Mayor OF the City Of Newark.
ana pursuant TO Chapter IS OF the state laws
OF 1909 are herewith published By title:
An ordinance to provide for the constr uctisn
OF a sewer in
McwHoRTER STREE
from Elm street TO johnson street, AID In
JOHNSON STREET,
from McWhorter street to Hermon street.
An ordinance TO provide for the ccns.rfction
Of a sewer in
ARDsLEY COURT.
rom walnut street for a distances o. about
a1 feet southerly.
An ordinance to provide for the consfrue4son
COEYMAN STREET.
avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the repay,n. a,
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE
from Aount Prospect avenue 20 Beiicv1lIe ave.
nue., on both sides Of the street railway trnckn
Win the exception OF one a.. foot on Zach
SIDE OF the said tracks, with obiong grarste
olock pavement on q six t) inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the nsxx3nx az
the sidewalks on the east side OF
{ PLEASANT AVENUE
from oriental place to Harvey street.
an ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging Of
AVENUE -
rom Emmett street to Fanderpool street..
Adopted March 16. 1911.
WILLIAM MuSarA
PRESIDENT OF the board OF Street and wsAsE
wa. r. GREArHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
JACOB H~AUssLNG,
fnarH-bt Mayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
FRIENDLY SONS OF ST.
PATRICK. HAVE BANQUET.

St. Patrick's Day festivities we're
brought to a close in Orange by the
sixth annual dinner of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick of the Oranges,
Saturday night. when 100 well-known
residents of the Oranges sat down to
grooming tables in English's banquet
hall. The hall was prettily decorated
in green and with many American
flags.
Laurence T. Fell. county tax commits
sioner and president of h Friendly
welcomed the diners. He an
nounced as next years committee,
James. D. Moriarty, George E. Spottis-
woode, Charles A. Whelan, Eugene w.
Farrell, Thomas p. Macksey, Daniel j.
Sullivan and j. A. Rush.
Martin Conboy in a brilliant speech
paid tribute to The Day We Cele-
brate,' Joseph Atkinson spoke of the
Music and Poetry of Ireland" Frank
A. O'Connell responded TO Irish Ora
tory" Judge Joseph F.. Farmer gave
a witty talk on daughters of Erin"
and James D.. Moriarty discussed the
Accomplishments of the Irish Race"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
SIX=YEARz0LD LAD RUN
DOWN BY HEAVY TRUCK.

Two wheels of a heavily-laden wagon
today passed over the right leg of g.
year-old Joseph Rieger, of 442 Sussex
street, Harrison, and the youngster is
now in st. Michael's Hospital, New
ark. His condition is thought to be
serious. He was taken to the hospital
after DR.. A. A. Mulligan, of Harrison,
had examined him and ordered his re-
incidentally the driver of the
wagon. Albert Dassen, IS years old, Of
7 Nassau place, Newark, was arrested
by Patrolman Andrew Walsh, and
later paroled in the custody of his m
Clarence G.. Wolf.
According to the stories told the in
jured lad was playing with Martin
Smith. He was chasing Smith and
was in IT,. act of crossing the street
when he was run down. 1t is said that
ran in front Of the horses. He was
knocked down. however, and the wheels
had passed oyer his limb before Das-
could stop his team. Special Po-
John Clark, who was in the
neighborhood. carried the lad to his
home and later notified the doctor and
the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
c. O.P. THREATENS
To MAKE BID At
SCHOOL ELECTION
Harrison Democrats, However,
Are Confident of Rolling Up
Usual Majority.

That 'mugwumpism' will prevail in
Harrison tomorrow is the gist of u
rumor that was widely circulated in
the town today. The annual school
election will take place in the Town
Hall from I to 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Three Democrats and three Republl-
cans will fight for the honors.
The Democratic primary was held
last Tuesday. when eight candidates
were In the field. James p. Finnegan.
John F.. Reilly and Joseph a. Won fish
We're the successful ones. Dame Rumor
today had !" that some of thv defeated
candidates would try to influence
their friends to vote for the kepubli-
can candidates IN preference to those
on the Democratic ticket. The G. O. p.
aspirants are Edward K. Patterson.
James Sullivan and Frank Shanaberg.
1t has been openly boasted in some
quarters that at least one of the Re-
publican candidates would be among
the winners. The defeated Democrats
have all stoutly denied that they were
in any way connected with a scheme
to defeat the men who bested them.
In previous years the Republicans
have taken little or no interest in the
SCLOOl SleCliOH, IL DelilB duIlltLeu IndL
it would be almost impossible to defeat
the Democratic candidates because of
he overwhelming majority of the JEFF
fersonian adherents.
A leading Republican said today that
he believed the men of his party would
get a good-sized 'sorehead" vote. By
this he meant the votes of men who
were disappointed because certain
Democratic candidates were unsuccess-
full last week. An effort Is being made
to get a large Democratic vote out and
thereby swamp the Republicans. The
Lincoln Club. of which the three G. o..
P. candidates are members, will meet
in special session at headquarters to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
DENIES HE WOULD RESIGN
IF OPPONENTS WIN OUT.

A rumor gained circulation in West
Orange today to the effect that George
f. Robinson, president of the Board
of Education, intends r~esigning from
the board if the opposing faction is vic
In the school election tomorrow
night. 1t leaked out during a heated
discussion between several prominent
residents in the town, who claimed the
Citizens Party ticket was almost sure
of a victory, and that President Robin
son himself had voiced his refusal to
serve with them if they were elected.
Asked by a STAR representative
whether the rumor had any foundation
Robinson was emphatic in denying
II. He said it was immaterial to him
who would be elected, and that should
the opposing faction be elected 1t would
be a cowardly act on his part to re-
sign. Mr.. Robinson also stated that
there were many similar rumors aioat
recently, but that he was at a loss to
understand where they originated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
MORMON VISITOR HAS
ORANGE POLICE PUZZLED.

The police of Orange are anxious to
fnd out IL there is q law against
proselytizing. Chief of Police George
p. Washer has pored over all of the
law books in his office and he has
failed to find such a aw.
The invasion of a man clerically
CARRIED, who would convert the whole
of Orange to the Mormon faith, is re-
sponsible for the activity of the police
In the matter. Chief Washer was sit
ting In his office today when the phone
bell sounded. A m who said she
lived In Cleveland street asked him to
send a policeman to the street in ques-
tton and drive from the city a man
who was distributinf Mormon litera-
ture.
The chief thought for a minute and
then sent a couple CT his men to
Cleveland street, which Is in the heart
Of the exclusive section of Orange. The
proselytizer was nowhere to be found,
and it is q question what would have
been lone by the bluecoats if they had
found him.
This is the second time that the fell
how has visited Orange in quest of
converts, and 1t is believed that his
former efforts were as fruitless Us
those of today. One of the houses at
which the visitor made a call today
was that of the Rev. Adolph Roeder,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

YOUTH ARRESTED THREE
TINES FOR SAME 0FFENSE.

That sparing the whip spoils the
child = as clearly eXemplified in the
Harrison Police Court today, when
William Madden, IA years old of SIC
Bergen street, Harrison, was arraigned
for the third time in the past few
months. In Zach case the lad was ar
rested for breaking into freight cars
belonging to the Lackawanna railroad.
On each previous occasio h young
ster was paroled in the custody of his
father, who promised to put him away
in an effort to curb his actions.
Madden was arrested again last
night. and a more stern rebuke was
never administered by Judge Branegan
than that given to Madden's parents.
youth was picked up by Detectives
Hayes and McCumsay. of the Lacka-
early last evening. He was
caught in the act of forcing a door of
a car containing merchandise.
The detectives nabbed him and took
him to the police station. He was held
today, in default of $1,000 bail, for the
grand Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF
NUTLEY HIGH SCHOOL,

The Nutley High Schools baseball
teams have been organized and are
preparing sor an active season on the
diamond. Jean Witbeck has been
chosen as captain of the first team
and Chester Ryan viii lead the second
team. Durham Douglas is manager
and William Montague assistant
The following schedule has been ar
ranged April Is, Hackensack H. s., at
Nutley: April 10. st. Benedict's Prep.
at Nutley: April n. Rutherford H. S,
at Nutley; April 26 Glen Ridge H. s..
at Nutley; April 20. Bloomfield II. s.,
at Nutley; May 2, Elglewood H. S. at
Nutley; May 5. Glen Ridge H. S. at
Glen Ridge; May 10, Rutherford H. s.,
at Rutherford; May u, Caldwell H. S,
at Caldwell; May 16, BeIleville H. s.,
at Belleville; May 20, Caldwell H. s..
at Nutley; May 2S. Belleyille H. s.,
at Nutley; May 26, seniors VS.. under
class: June l, Englewood II. S. at
Nutley; June 8, Crawford H. S, at
Nutley: June 6 and Z, open; June 10,
Crawford H. S, ar Crawford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
$4,000 MELON TO BE CUT
BY B. AND L. SHAREHOLDERS,

With a .urplus # about $4,000 on
hand, the directors of the Peoples
Building n Loan Association, of Har-
rison, will meet tomorrow night at
Riordal-'s Hall, that town, and conduct
a drawing, which will determine who,
of the ITS shareholders in he twenty
seventh series, will receive money for
the redemption of their shares.
The series will mature In June, but
the constitution pr tides tL-at the di-
rectors may pay off stockholders in adj
vance whenever they have the money
on hand. Numbers will be placed in
a box and the tickets will b. drawn
and stockholders paid off until the en-
tire surplus will have been liquidated.
The series prope upon expiration
will mean the paying off of about $780,
900, less the amount to be paid tomor-
row night. The thirty-eighth series .
the association will be opened at to-
morrow nights meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
BOARD
FOR APPOINTING
OUTSIDE TEACHER
Kearny Residents Think Pref
erence Should Have Been
Shown for Local Resident.

Shall preference be shown residents
of Kearny IN the appointing of teach
ers of the local public schools, Is a
question hat is being debated by some
taxpayers and the school authorities.
The fact that so many instructors
among the hundred employed by the
town has come from various other
towns and States, while many local APP
plicants for positions fail to get recog-
milton a always given more or less
offense TO many residents. and from
time to time they have protested
against such a course on the part Of
the School Board. They argued that,
while the selection of man youtsiders
was undoubtedly justified in special
cases. still too many others were sp-
pointed who were no better qualified
than local applicants and who had
nothing at stake locally and toe most
of their earnings out of town.
The latest dispute has been over the
appointment last week of Miss Gene
we're Tomkins as teacher to fill a va
cancy in the sixth grade in School No.
s, the salary being $40 a month. Miss
Tomkins comes from the upper part Of
New York State, and besides having
had five years practical experience, has
a diploma from the New York State
Normal School with a good rating
Friends of Miss Dorothy Craig, daugh-
ter of Mrs. T. z. Craig, of IA Terrace
place, had endeavored to have her ap-
pointed, and they were very much put
out to find that she was not given
that or some similar position.
Now some of them are asking why
his was done. 1t is even declared that
an appeal will be made higher up II
satisfaction be not obtained. Miss Craig
was graduated from the Kearny High
School and recently finished at the
Montclair State Normal School. It Is
also stated that after having had some
practise teaching in the Kearny schools
she has been teaching temporarily in
East Orange.
School Superintendent Herman Ores
sci, jr., when asked If Miss Craig had
applied for the position. said that she
had don so and that her application
is or file with that of some eight other
Kearny graduates who finished at the
Montclair School at the same time. He
thinks that some of Miss Craig's
friends misunderstood the situation.
There was no discrimination, he says,
against Miss Craig any more than
there would be against any of her
companions, who, with her, sought posi-
tions, n the school board in making
it's selections considers merit, skill and
experience al the paramount require
ments for appointment and as best
serving the needs of the schools.
The only teachers being appointed
now are substitutes or such as may
fill vacancies. The question of APP
pointing the regular staff will be taken
up late in May or early in June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
KEARNY STREET TO BE
TAKEN OVER BY COUNTY,

The oft-expressed hope of West
Hudson people hat the Board of Free
holders of Hudson county would recog-
nize Schuyler yer through Harri-
son and Kearny as a county road and
improve it from Harrison avenue to
BeIleville turnpike is likely to be real
lied soon. State Road Commissioner
Edwin A. Stevens and the road COM
mittee of the Hudson board are con-
vinced that the proposition is fair and
feasible, and they say hat the road,
with State aid, will be improved after
the Tonnelle venue work in the east
ern end of the county is finished. The
pavement may be of arnicite, similar to
Belleville turnpike.
Chaperoned by Freeholders Howe and
Wilson, of Kearny, Colonel Stevens and
the oad committee ven over Schuyler
venue in automobiles yesterday after
noon and made a careful inspection.
They also examined Passaic avenue
carefully and concluded to recommend
to the Hudson board that hat part
of Passaic avenue between the East
Newark boundary and the northern
boundary of the Nairn Linoleum works
property be paved with Belgian trap
rock block in order to withstand the
heavy traffic which has destroyed the
macadam on the river road.
The inspection party also went over
the recently improved Belleville turn
pike and found 1t to be a satisfactory
Job. Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, Town
Councilman James j. McAteer and
Street Commissioner John Durkin also
went over the route, but owing to a
misunderstanding about the time of the
inspection party's arrival failed to
meet the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
WORSHIPPER SAVES ALTAR
BOY. ABLAZE IN CHURCH.

For the second time within a week in
Essex county an altar boys clothing
took fire in church yesterday. This
occurred in the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Bloomfield, and as before an
altar boys surplice caught fire in st.
Johns Church, the blazing garment
was extinguished by a person nearby
and the services continued without in
%terruption.
Frank Keefe. aged IL, of Bloomfield,
was yesterdays victim. He became
frightened when the edge of his sur
plice touched the flame of his candle,
n he started to run towards the door.
There was a cry of fire. JOIN Hoffman.
a worshipper. seized the boy, stripped
the surplice from him and beat the
blaze out with hands and feet. Both
Hoffman and Keefe were slightly
burned
A large congregation witnessed the
act. Service proceeded without further
interruption to it's conclusion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
SCHOOL BOARD NOMINEE
TALKS TO IMPROVERS.

Speaking at a meeting of the Wat
chung Heights Imp yement League,
in West Orange yesterday afternoon,
Eugene A. Byrne, who with Joseph A,
Longua and John Mccoy arr candi-
dates for members of the West Orange
Boa.d of Education on an opposition
ticket, aired his principles.
The andidate said that he did not
believe il necessar.' to build a new st.
Marks School, but contended that
necessary repairs to the old building
had been neglected for years gone by.
Should this have been done, he de-
clared. the building would be amply
good enough.
II elected, he said that he would re-
spect the wishes of the citizens and be
guided by their opinion, If necessary,
he said. he would call special meetings
when questions of Importance arise In
order to become acquainted with their
views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
ORANGE PASTOR CALLED
BY FLEMINGTON BAPTIST.

The Rev. Howard H. Brown. pastor
of the Washington Street Baptist
Church, Of Orange, is today considering
a call extended to him yesterday by the
Pennington Baptist Church. The pulpit
of the Pennington church has been va
cant for -four months, and inasmuch as
Mr.. Brown filed it most a~cceptably to
the congregation recently. and seemed
to like the surroundings and the mem
bers, the congregation feels hat he
will accept
Mr.. Brown has filled the pulpit of the
Orange church for the past seven
years. He said today that h call
probably would be favorably consid-
cred. He is d graduate of Brown Uni
versity, class of 1899, and of the Grocer
Theological Seminary, class of 1902. He
came to Orange from Calvary Church,
Cape May county. which was his first
charge.