davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Chubbuck, of
Roseland, returned home yesterday
from a visit to relatives in New York
city.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Patton,
of Avon, are visiting friends in Rose
land.
Miss Emma Wright, of Trenton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clinton Pro-
yost. of Small avenue, Caldwell.
Miss Alice Benbrook, of South Or
ange. has been visiting friends In Cald-
well.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Algor. of
Roseland, have returned from a visit
to relatives in Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
CONGRATULATED ON REPORT.

A report that was thorough in every
respect was presented to the Harrison
Town Council last night by Treasurer
Bernard p. Walsh. The statement
showed the financial statistics of the
town for the year 1910. The mayo and
Council congratulated lMr. Walsh upon
the excellent compilation of the report.
The Council decided to have it printed
in full n distributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
NORTHFIELD.

Miss Ella May Baldwin is visiting in
Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, who has been
visiting relatives in Mortified. has re-
turned to Bloomfield.
The public school reopened yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Bandanti is visiting her
daughter in Orange.
Blair Howell, who has been visiting
in New York. has returned home.
Miss Emma Gamble has returned
from a visit to relatives in Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MILLBURN.

Patrick Splan. of Church street, who
has been confined for some time in ST.
Michael's Hospital, Newark, is again
able to be about.
Thomas Little, of Ossining, N. Y,
spent yesterday with friends in Mill
burn.
Miss Ethyl Taylor. of Spring street,
returned yesterday from a visit TO
friends in Morristown.
Mrs. James Little. of Morristown. is
visiting Mrs. James Morrison. Of Main
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
SPRINGFIELD

The Board of Education will meet in
School No. 1 tonight for its regular
monthly meeting.
A number of the business men Of the
town held q shooting match on Mon
day afternoon on the grounds Of Will
lam Flemer. Clay birds were used for
targets.
Miss Mabel Smith a returned to
the Montclair Normal School after
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Smith, of Riverside
drive.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Presbyterian Church is holding its
monthly meeting in the chapel this
afternoon. Reports were read and a
program has been arranged, in which
a number Of the members will take
part.
Week Of prayer services will be held
tonight, Thursday and Friday nights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
LOOMFlELD.-GLEN RIDGE.

observation-disclosures.
A wedding of note in Bloomfield
Sunday afternoon was that of Miss
Squire Henderson, manager of the
Olympic Theatre, in Bloomfield. The
took place in the home of
DR.. Frederick C. Artopeous, 627 Bloom
field avenue. The bride, who a
given away by DIR. Artopeous, was at
tired in a travelling suit of blue, and
she carried roses. Her only attendant
was Miss Cletus Artopeous, who acted
wedding p p followed. Mr.. and Mrs,
Henderson are residing at 615 Bloom
field venue, Bloomfield
O,Brien-Cunningham.
Frank l.. O'Brien, a well-known
business man, of Bloomfield, and a
member of Active Hose Company No.
8, of that town, and Miss Eliza Cum
ningham were quietly united in mar
riage in the Church OF the Sacred
Heart. Bloomfield, Sunday morning by
the Rev. Joseph M, Nardiello.
e. L. Blake, of Glenwood avenue,
Bloomfield, has returned from a bust
ness trip through the West.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Katharine Griesha b, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char s Cries
haeber, and Victor f.. Eng-s.and, of
Chicago. s
Mrs. Howard C. Eveland, of Wat
sessing. has returned from a s~ojourn
In Philadelphia.
Frank B. Moore has been succeeded
as treasurer of the Mems League of
the Glen Ridge Congregational Church
by Alfred E.. Hinrichs.
Egbert Cadmus, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cadmus, of 80 Benson
street, is in Chicago.
r srAu WANT ans. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
GENERALIZATION.


Accused by Fellow workman.
Charged with beating Edward fucker,
a fellow employee. over the head with a
piece of steel pipe In the celluloid works
in Arlington shortly before Christmas,
Tony Capurto, of Elm street, Arlington,
was arrested last night by Patrolmen
Dolan n Mccullough n Rounds
mar Magee, Of Kearny. Just after the
ARRAY Tony, it is alleged. fled n re-
manned in hiding until yesterday, when,
thinking that the trouble had blown
over, he quietly returned home. The
police got a tip thai he was back In
town and they got after him. He was
a~rraigned before Recorder James F.
Kelly. who paroled him for a hearing
tonight, Tony promising faithfully to
appear when wanted.
Belated wedding Announcement.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage on December 7 last of two former
residents of Arlington. Robert Ken
drick Mercer and Miss Sophia Kistler.
The couple have made their home at
607 West 10Sth street, New York, where
the wedding took place.
At the meeting of the Mems League
of the First Baptist Church Of Airing
ton on e Monday night final arrange
ments will be made for the first ami
versary banquet, to be held on Friday
night, January 13, at the Continental
Hotel, this city. The speakers will be
Judge Robert Carey, of the Hudson
County Court of Common Pleas, and
the Rev. Robert T. Craig, pastor Of
the Summit Avenue Church, Jersey
City. A good orchestra has been en-
gagged.
Arlington Council, Jr. o. u. A. M, of
Arlington, had over fifty members
present at last nights meeting, and at
a sociable after the business session,
when an initiation was held, guests
from George A. Halsey Council, Of
Newark. and vigilant Council, Of Har-
rison, were entertained.
Mrs. Ernest r. Scrimshaw, wife of
Ernest r. Scrimshaw, cashier of the
First National Bank of Arlington, is
confined to her home with grip. !
Arrangements were made today for
the funeral at 2:30 o'clock on Friday
afternoon of Thomas Riley. of Schuyler
avenue, near Laurel avenue The Rev.
DR.. Robert M. Aylsworth, of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. will Of
t~ficiate.
Mrs. Margaret Kenney, of Larch-
mont, N. Y. is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Hannah Miller. of Sanford ave-
nue., Kearny.
Misses Anna and Catherine MalIey,
of All Kearny avenue, entertained a
number of their friends at a New
Years party, held at their home Sat
urday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

Week Of prayer services will be held
tonight Thursday and Friday nights
at the Irvinskon Methodist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

nEAD sTAn WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

Miss Luella Haven IS visiting in Orr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Belated wedding Announcement.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage on December 7 last Of two former
residents of Arlington. Robert Ken
drick Mercer and Miss Sophia Kistler.
The couple have made their home at
607 West 10sth street, New York, where
the wedding took place.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-10

TH, "''l .0~~m- on., ~.,a.. m,r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ITALIAN PLAN AFTER
CONQUER OF TRIPOLl


ROME. via. Frontier. oct. 25.-Once
masters Of the coast OF Trlpoli and Cy-
rene. and also In control OF the caravan
route 10 the Interior OF the country the
italian government VIII consider the
Turkish Garriaons AS rebels and will Off
cially notify the powers Of tho cessation
OF Ottoman rule I'm northern Africa.
italy VIII also announce As her posses .
sion the territory bordering or the Mcdit :
erranean extending east TO the Egyptian
frontier and west 10 ,Tunis and running
south down TO the British and French
zones or Influence
The report that Turkish soldiers had
crossed the TUnis frontier. AS tcle-
graphed by Deputy Di Fclicc- -Giusfrids
Mt Trtpoli. Is officially denied. Ii is also
pointed out that such n thing would have
been impossible, as IL is more than a
Two weeks march from the Jcbc hills.
to which the Turkish garrison retrcatod.
10 the nearest point In Tunis.
The French authorities have doubled
The watch on tho frontier 10 prevent the
passage OF arms. ammunition and pro-
visions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
JURY SECURED FOR
TRIAL OF G.. G.. RICE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--A jury for the
trial Of Jacob Herzig otherwise known
as George Graham Rice. and associate
In the brokerage firm OF Scheftels & CO..
was completed IN the United States cir
cunt court today, Ciodthwaite H. Dorr,
tor the government. outlined the case,
The alleged fraud, he said. extended all
over the country and lie compared the
otlense charged with the crime for which
officers OF the United States Wireless
company were sent 10 prison.
The prosecutor declared that the Schef-
tells company took over the business OF
corporation ceased to exist in 1909. and
that false representations made l,v the
Nat c. Goodwin company were continued
by the Scheftels. The especially "pa yed
up. he said, was the Rawhle Coali
tion mines stock. inherited from the
Goodwin coInpany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ROPING WILD HORSES.

An attempt to clear The ranges OF the
Prescott national forest OF wild horses
Is being made by the stockmen of Will
Hanson and Skull valleys. and the first
rodeo resulted in the capture OF about
thirty animals on the Toronto divide.
Forest Ranger Mercer had a confer
ence with George A. Carter. Clarence
Stewart, J. V. Dickson, j. NJ Cook, II.
y. Cook and E. Contreras. representa-
tiye5 OF the Burnt Ranch company, and
others and rodeo was arranged With
J. Y. Dickson as captain. During that
week a stockade corral was built at
the old chimney In Toobey canyon and
wire fences were strung along the
canyon 10 inclose the water holes, Ieav-
ing narrow entrance at the south
end
Mormon wings Of cheesecloth were
stretched upon the brush for more than
a mile from the entrance of the fenced
lot along the hillsides 10 the open
country at Tonto divide. rodco
camp was established at Carter's corral
on the old Toohey place and at the be-
ginning OF the following week a dozen
men began the work Of gathering broom
tails and outlaws,
Lookouts were posted upon high points
near the south of the canyon while the
larger number of riders went in search
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Laurel Race Entries.

LAUREL. Md. Oct. 25-Entries FOL
First race. FIVE and a half furlonEs-
christmas Daisy 100; The Rump. Iesce
Nespers. 1D3 Catna. Clearwater 105
-Calihre, SBilly Hancock. 1o3: Thirty.
Forty. III; Little England, 1l5. sArany
ll0. Barrette, Auto Maid. f12
Second race. five and half furIongs-
Cloak, Fireball, 1903: Cloud Chief Eve
brow. loo; Isadore, 1OI: RepuhIican
Ochre Court. Star Jasamine. Common
cr's Touch. 1903; Surfeit, AstroloEer. Ii3.
Third race. handicap steeplechase
about two mlles-Lucian. 40; Lizzie Plat
142; Merryman, Rose Hampton. I4S. Tbe
King. li2; Black Ridge. 15S
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-
Silly Night, 1o5i Guy Fisher. IO7: Uoff-
man. ia Sir John Johnson, i25: Dr.
Duenner. 1os; Mylcs O'Conncll los
Prince Ahmed. 19l
Fifth race. novelty race, mon. horses
motorcycles and automobiles
Sixth race. purse, one nile-LochieI
1oI; Rahbler, 10l: Spellbound. i05
seventh race. selling. seven furiongs-
eCorinth %; 'BodlSin, 'Muff, lO1: For,
Worth, Feather Duster, los: sEIeIena
Barhce. l10: Double Five liz: sHand
Running, -Mollie s., 3s; Miss Jonah,
10i: Ben Lomond, 1oo
Eighth race. selling, mile and an
Eighth-Hatteras, 81: sMontaznio, 10I.
El Orc. liz: +Cheek, 9S; sMachael An.
Eelo. lo5, Hedge Rose, 1o3 OutIan.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
How Paper Came to Be.

Long, years ago a japanese. walked
through his pretty garden to his home;
his hands were clasped behind his back
and he was thinking. as he crossed the
bridge 10 pluck a fresh wistaria blossom
that hung just over his head. This little
gentleman had great many parcels to
send out from his shop every week. and
ne had always wrapped them In silk. but
this was an expensive material and no
needed something cheaper for his pur-
pose. All at once a wasp came hltting
toward him, but he thrust 1t away that it
might not nip his nose. and To- there NJ
his hand was a wasps nest II was made
OF thin wood pulp. softeped into thin
paste by the Jaws Of the insect, then
formed and left 10 dry.
why can't / do the same thinE?"
thought the Japanese merchant. ''Get
certain wood, form II into a pulp by
means OF water from the river and make
something like the wasp's nest In con-
sistency, to wrap about my packages
So this was the way paper was first dis
covered: a wasp flew across the path OF
man who walked one day In a vine-clad
garden Of Old Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26


Of Wild horses in the open country west
OF Granite mountain. When band was
found the riders gave cirase and tried 10
drive the horses into the canyon. Some
times they got band headed toward the
canyon and sometimes the mustangs liza T.
notions OF their own and went else
where.
When the broomtais took to the hills
there was Wild riding through scrub oak
and over the rock strswn slopes and
ridges, and the lookoutS plunged down
from their stations and tried TO head Off
The bands or picked out single horses
and roped them among the rocks Before
the Mormon wings" were stretched IL
was difficult 10 keep a band going down
the canyon. The wild horses seemed TO
suspect a trap and broke from the hills
regardless OF the riders who tried to
turn them -
The cheesecloth. however, proved an
effective barrier In most instances. al
though ono small band went through it
when alarmed by the presence, Of men
near the corral 4 band OF thirteen
mares and colts was kept I'm. the straight
and narrow way by the streaks OF white
rag flutterins In the bush and ran d-
recty into the corral-Arizona Repub-
lican,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
LAGOON RACING TO
COMMENCE MAY

Hugh Wilson, general manager OF
the Lagoon Racing association, was in
salt Lake yesterday on his way from the
Occur d'Alene meet to San Diego, and
announced that he had applied to the
Pacific Coast Jaclscy club for sixty days
racing, time 10 begin May at the La
COON The allotting OF time Is a mere
formally, and there is no doubt what
ever that II will be made. There is
every prospect that the Lagoon meet Will
be much better than the first one. al
though that meet was successful beyond
expectations. The hurry of getting the
track ready occupied the greater portion
of Manager Wilson's time. so he did not
have chance TO look after the work
OF getting eastern horsemen interested.
At the coming meet better purses viii be
offered, and owners OF some OF the best
stables in the country have already sieni-
fled their intention of coming. One fea-
ture OF the meet that every racing fan
Will appreciate. is that Martin Nathan
son Will not be presiding Judge. His
work last summer was the one bad fea-
ture OF the meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
FOUR VARSITY MEN
ARE ON SICK LIST
Game Friday Will Probably
Be More Closely Contested
Than That of Saturday.

The football outlook at The university
is not quite so nattering as il was wnen
the boys returned from their successful
trip 10 Denver. where they played the
strong Denver university team o-to-o
game oil their own grounds. Although
none of the boys appeared to have sur-
fered any i'll effects from the game. their
football logs did not get here until three
days after the team arrived. During those
three days there was no practice Since
then the coach has had the hardest kind
OF A time 10 get them TO work with the
same spirit which. they displayed the
week before they left for Denver,
There was no game last Saturday and
the game next Saturday does not promise
TO be closely contested one. Not only
have the boys been easing up on their
work on the field, but they have not adj
hcrcd strictly TO the rules OF dict. The
greater part OF the afternoon yesterday
WAS taken mp by Coach Benniou in lee
turing the men on these points.
Four OF the best men on the squad
are on the sick list and viii probably be
out of the game Saturday. These men
are Sam Olesen, Vie Hampton, Tom
Filzpa trick and Happy Holmstead. Ole
sen Is The only veteran on tho line this
year and his absence would mean a great
deal, since Bcnnion relies on him TO hold
inc younger men OF ine ll1e tOEether
and keep them from losing their heads
Olesen had one OF his legs badly skinned
In the Denver game. Last Monday It
commenced to bother him and got worse
until he consulted surgeon. He was
forbidden 10 report for practice again
until the injury has thoroughly healed
Both Hampton and Holmstead arc stiff
and sore from the scrimmage with the
freshman team last week. Fitzpatrick
spraincd his ankle in scrimmaee work
with the sophomore class team Tuesday
night.
With these handlcaps the game Satur-
day Is not likely to prove a "cinch."
Every night this week tho varsity team
will have some signal practice and an
hours hard scrimmage work, so that
in the way OF n surprise which the Mon
tans AgGies may spring.
Since The freshmen lost by such one
sided score TO the Ogden high school last
SATURDAY they have been working over
time In preparation for their game next
The greatest reason for the defeat OF the
freshmen was lack OF condition. This
week. however the men have decided
to train faithfully and the coach will
spend his time in perfectlng the team
work and teaching the men To line up
fast and to get their plays under way be-
fore their opponents are prepared for the
attack. lio Will also coach the ends on
keeping the man who is carrying the
ball inside the line instead Of letting Elm
did. The freshmen Will put UP a much
better game against the Red and Black
than they did at Ogden. The game Will
be we'll worth seeing. Last year the
freshmen won from the high school and
this gear the high school supporters be-
veuge when they meet on Cummings field
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
First of the Season.

Mrs. Ronald RI. Barlow, the eastern
golf champion, was talking at the Cape
air.
ITO look at the cottagers and natives
OF Cape May" she said. speaks OF these
How pale and wan seem city people be-
side these brown, supple, vigorous men
and women.
"An excursionist from the city" she
resumed said to a fisherman on the
beach the other morning:
Do YOU have many wrecks here?
THE fisherman looked contemptuously
at the city man. who was In bathing
dress, He looked contemptuously at his
hollow chest and white. thin legs and
arms, and then he replod:
you're the fust I've seen this sea-
con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

ing horses themselves shall clearly state
so AT the time of entering.
. .. cross country race. 1000 meters.
Competitors start. singly at intervals of
one minute. Start and finish in the
Stadium.
soccer Team Makes Good Record.
The Corlnthian team. which has lust
nnished tour in Canada and the
united states, did far better than one
could have hoped, for it must be con
ffessed that the combination hardly
looked impressive on paper.
A record of ~ wins, | lose and |
draw, with ll9 goals for and only %
goals against. speaks for itself how.
ever, and indicates that soccer
across the Atlantic is rs vet only mod
crate, We shall have further oppor.
tupities of Judging Of this when the
li1IIhnrst team, holders Of the Canadian
mpionship. has fulfilled few en-.
gagements in England.
No doubt the tour will prove Of value
10 the canadians. and lead To a devel.
opment IN the dominion Writing about
visiting teams, the English Wanderers
tour IN Denmark. Sweden, Finland and
RUSSIA shows how soccer is spread
ing The Russians were badly beaten.
but Finland on " went under by ! goal
TO o, and Stockholm by goals TO | :,
when Denmark defeated tho visitors by
o'2 and 10. the record Of the tour
being six wins and two defeats.
Sullivan Coming to America.
Apparently the success that has at.
tended jim Driscoll. Owen Moran and
Matt Wells in America has tempted our
champion Jim Sullivan.
who has decided to visit America.
When seen the other day Sullivan
said he had no definite plans for The
future. Several managers on the other
side. he said. have made him very
tempting offers, but he intended 10
wait until he landed in America before
he decided on anything definite.
Jim is going out hv himself, but will,
if possible, before transacting any bust.
ness, consult with Packy Mcfarland,
with whom he was very friendly dur
ing Packy s visit TO this country. II is
lust on the cards that Sullivan will
place his affairs in the hands of
Charlie Harvey.
When il was pointed out to Sullivan
that there were several men here who
would like to have a cutin for the
belt. Sullivan replied that
the National Sporting club alteration
would not be completed vet awhile, but
as soon as Mr.. Bettinson found n suit
able claimant and arranged date ac
,ording 10 the conditions governing the
belt he would be on hand to defend his
title
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
RAGING
Continued from Preceding Page.)

straight 81. won: McTvor. place $3.50. sec
ond; Doncastcr, show $3.50, third. Time,
lib l-o.
Second race six furIones-George OK
nard. straight S2o.io won, Rose OF Jed
dah, place $3.50. second: Island queen,
show SEQ. third. Time. :05 9-5.
Third race, five and a bali furIongs-
Sir Alvescot. straight S1f.6O won John
Griffin H., place $3.50. second Amorct,
show 50. third. Time. :0G 2-5
Fourth race, six furlonCs-Ca rlton c.,
straight S2l 30, won. Little Father place
800 second. Grover Hughes. show $3.50.
third. Time, 1;12 %
Firth rece, mile and siXteenth-Otilo,
stra,eht slslo, won: Camel. place $3.50,
second Effendi show $3.50. third Time,
l47 3-5.
Sixth race. mle-stnger. straight s5,
won; Swannanoa. place $i.3o second; r
M: Green show $3.50. third. Time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Good Deeds Called "Chores. :"

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-Christian
kindly deeds which he termed "chores'
were set before the delegates TO the
twenty-fourth annual conference Of Uni
tarlans here tonight by Charles r.
ThwIpg, president OF Western Reserve
university as a. model for religious teach
ers.
Teachers In promoting religion" said
President ThwinS. will seek to promote
A right attitude In outward life. The
method lies in the helpfulncss OF the
teacher himself in every means OF SER
Vice. 1t is said that Christ went about
doing good Doing good in Greek.
means errands Christ did pleasant
turns; chores. If YOU please