davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
LANDS IN ROOM
WHERE FAMILY is DINING.
Police Think Missile Travelled
HaIf.mile to Bloomfield House.

While Adam Beck and family, OF
Park and State streets. Bloomfield,
were at dinner Saturday a bullet came
through a screen door. struck some OBJ
ject and then fell on the floor. Beck
picked 1t up and exhibited it to his
friends, after which he turned 1t over
to Police Chief Louis Collins.
The latter said the bullet had spent
its strength and had evidently come
a distance of at least half a mile.
There is no trace Of the person who
fred the shot. Beck Will have the bull
let goldplated and will wear it as a
watch charm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FALLING ON ROOF
CAUSE BURGLAR SCARE.

Apples dropping from a tree to the
roof of the home of Albert Palmer,
of IL Berwyn place, Orange, late Sat-
urday night caused Mr.. Palmer's
brother William, who was sitting on
the stoop, to think burglars were try
ing to gain entrance to the house. Mr..
Palmer listened for several minutes
and finally became convinced that
someone was walking about and ex-
citedly notified police headquarters
that. a burglar was on the roof Of the
house. Reserve Officer Giordini was
sent post haste to the place and
searched the entire neighborhood for
nearly an hour. Finally The police
mar and Mr.. Ralmer went on the roof
and, walking several steps the police
man walked on an apple and nearly
fell. The bluecoat and Mr.. Pslmer
reached the conclusion that the apples
were the footsteps" Mr.. Palmer heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
GLEN RIDGE,
8ELLEyILLE
AMI NUTLEY
.WO HARRISON YOUTHS
SAVED AT ASBURY PARK.

John Foster. 20 years old, of 5o7 North
Fourth street, and William Flack. of "a
Davis street, both of Harrison, were
hauled from the surf at Asbury Park
Saturday by life guards. Flack was
brought to without any trouble. but the
guards encountered difficulty in resus-
citating Foster.
The youths. both employed at the
General Electric Works, were AIMING
the thousands who attended the Edison
fire depart ,ent excursion to the shore
On Saturday. Foster was seized with
cramps and was about exhausted when
the guards arrived at his side. 1t a
sheer exhaustion hat disabled Flack.
1t is said that several other West Hud-
sonites were pulled from the surf by
the guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Bovine Antics in Early Morning
Hours Rouse Orange
Residents.

Sleep of residents of Washington
street, Orange between Duane and
North Centre streets, was rudely dis
turbed shortly before s o'clock yester-
day morning by strange noises coming
from a vacant lot in the quiet residen-
tial district, Believing and snorting.
accompanied by the dull thuds Of
bodies striking the earth formed
strange accompaniment to the thoughts
of the peaceful Sabbath morn, and ex-
cited residents kept the telephone wires
busy calling for police. E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
POLICEMAN WITH IRON
GRIP STOPS FAST AUTO

in sight. McManus waved the chauf-
feur off when the latter tried to cross
on the wrong side. instead of stop
pins the machine came onward. with
McManus in it's path. When he saw
that It was a ase OF grabbing the
machine or being struck McManus
chose the formt and stuck like glue"
When the machine was finally
stopped McManus let go and the chauf-
feur, who proved to be the owner, was
taken to the Harrison police station.
He gave his name as Charles Koch
and said he was a Jersey City plumber.
He explained hat the car is a new
one and the police believe that he lost
control of it when McManus ordered
him to stop. The prisoner put up q
deposit of $40 to insure his appearance
in court tomorrow morning. He was
then allowed to continue the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
MILLBURN.

Mrs. William Callahan, OF Washington
Heights. N. Y, has returned home after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Patriek J. Kelly,
of Millburn.
Frederick Reeve, Of Millburn avenue, is
seriously i'll at the home of his mother,
Mrs. R., G. Marsh. of Morris avenue.
Springfield.
Miss Margaret Roach. Of New York,
has returned home after a visit to her
street.
The Miilburn A. G. journeyed to North
field Saturday and was defeated by the
Mortified F, c. by the score of 7-6.
Mrs. William f. Summers and her son,
Donald Il. Summers, of Prospect street,
Wyoming, are staying at York, Me.
Adolph Grant. of Soldiers Beach, has
returned home after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fleming, of Millburn avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
CAPTURES BIG TURTLE.

Ernest Zeim, captain of Active Hose
Company No. 3, of Bloomfield. returned
last night from his vacation, a portion
Of which he spent al Soldiers Beach.
The captain brought with him a turtle
which tips the scales at eighty pounds.
The big reptile was not landed, hqw-
ever, without a struggle. Soup will BE-
OF the association which bears his
name. acting as toastmaster. About
twenty guests are expected to be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
ESCAPES RON
CALDWELL PENITENTIARY.

Having served " mouths Of what
was to be an eighteen months term,
Frederick Benson today made his es-
cape from the Caldwell P~enitenttary.
The escape was made at 9 a. m.
Benson was working in the boiler
room of the institution as assistant to
William j. Henderson, an engineer. 1t
was when he was given permission to
go to the Mushroom, across the prison
yard, that he made his escape. A gem
eral alarm was sent in to the prison
guards when Benson failed to return.
The fugitive was committed to prison
from this city for the theft of shoes on
January 3. He lived in the Mills Hotel
when arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Clarence r. Peterson and her
daughter Alice have returned to their
home in Salter street, after a stay at
Ocean Grove.
Dean H. Phipps, of Salter street, Is
visiting friends at Ossining, N, Y,
Elwood Marsh has returned to his
home. in Brooklyn, after a visit to his
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Tompkin,
of Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. watson B. Morris, of
Norris left on Saturday for a
two weeks stay at Racket Lake and
Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. walters, of Newark. spent sun
day with relatives in Springfield.
Miss Anna x. Schrann, of Westfeld
avenue. is visiting relatives in Har-
rison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
MRS. ELIZABETH EccLHs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Eccles, wife Of Joseph
Eccles, of 104 North Fifth street, Har-
rison, died from a complication of dis
eases at st. Michael's Hospital, this
city. on Saturday night. She vas 20
years old and had come only a short
time ago from England. The funeral
win be held on Wednesday afternoon
from the Fifth street address, and in
terment will be made in Arlington
Cemetery. The Rev. William j. TiIley,
rector of Christ Episcopal church. Har-
rison, will oficiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
POLICE FIND "DE VII" IS
ONL A WANDERING COW

Sergeant Mccarthy dispatched Patro-
man Klobe to the scene. He found
gathered about the place Roundsman
Fineran and Policemen Barrone and
McGoldrick. who a beer informed
that his satanic majesty was doing
fantastic stunts there to the alarm OF
late nocturnal travellers. They found a
COW disporting herself in the lot, and
investigation showed the animal was
the property of a Mr.. Denly, of
Springdale place.
Inc owner was oused from his
n explained that the COW
had a habit of breaking out at night.
The police shooed the beast down River
street. while the residents returned to
bed, and some of the startled late
travellers vowed they'd take less nour-
ishment Of the liquid sort at the week.
end and get home earlier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
ACCUSES EMPLOYEE OF
STEALING GOLD WATCH.

Accused by his employer of stealing
a gold watch and chain, Thomas
Smith. a negro, Of SO Jones street. East
Orange, was arrested this morning by
Detectives Wendell and Riker, of that
city. Smith works for Chester G..
Howe, a furniture mover, and he says
that while he and Smith we're moying
a famlly's effects from Eaton place he
put his waistcoat In the hallway, and
Smith took the watch and chain from
the pocket. Smith at first denied the
accusation, but when questioned adj
mitted the theft, the police say, and
said he sold the articles to a saloon
keeper in this city for 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
HARRISON MAN OPERATED
ON FOR MOSQUITO BITE.

When a mosquito lit upon the right
hand of Max Jacobs. a Harrison fur
niture dealer, last Tuesday night,
Jacobs killed the insect, but not until
after he had been stung. A short time
later the hand became itchy and Jacobs
scra tched II until 1t bled. He paid no
further attention until Saturday, when
the hand began to swell and become
sore. Yesterday he went to a New
York hospital, where an operation was
performed. The surgeons told Jacobs
he had taken the matter just in time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Harrison Bluecoat Stands in
Path of Machine and
Hangs On.

Patrolmen James McManus, a Harri-
son policeman, upheld his reputation
as THE man with the grip when he
stood in the path of a fast-moving
automobile yesterday and caught mold
Of the front part of the vehicle as 1t
ran him down. He held On until the
machine was brought to a stop. His
helmet went flying through the air.
The incident occurred at Harrison ave-
nue. and Fourth street, where the blue
coat was doing traffic duty.
When the crossing was thick with
people a ~westbound automobile hove
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Miss Anna Mollach. Of Beach street.
Orange. has gone to Hartford, Q Jo-
seph A. Mollach Is at the seashore.
Mrs. John Trent, OF ss Swain place, West
Orange. and her daughters, Elizabeth and
Marguerite, are at Centre Moriches, Long
Island.
John Almer Hedden, West Oranges au-
ditor, has gone to Cayuga Lake for a
vacation.
field avenue. West Orange. have gone TO
Maine for a vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. st. Clair Colby, of
Harrison street, East Orange, are at
Kipeo. Me-. and are registered at the
Mansion House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
KNIGHTS HAVE OUTING.

Montclair Council. Knights OF Column
bus, held an outing n picnic at Dix
ms Grove, near Pine Brook, yester-
day. The trip to the grounds was
made in automobiles. Following dinner
athletics were INDUCED in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
TAFT MAY BE GUEST OF
EAST ORANGE REP. CLUB,
Ispeclal % the Newark star.

TSpeciaI 10 the NEWARK Star.I
WASHINGTON, July 31.-President
Taft has taken under consideration an
invitation he received today to attend
the annual Lincoln dinner of the East
Orange Republican Club on February IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. 1t Is the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
This Weeks News Forecast
GarSxu0E Gz2yo7 SZ5ersoo


lin
HASTINGS Denver cheyenne Laramie Salt Lake City, Pocateo
The Investigation into the election Of Senator Of Wisconsin
s
testimony will
Is frna
will
a
to sete
candi ates as las year.
schedu led TO start fromK Kansas
vernon
o of Mu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
VOICE OF
-A THE 49,
p e O p l. e
LETTER FROM rRuANr OFFICER.

LETTER FROM TRUANT OFFICER.
THE TIMES received the following
notice from truant officer Ray:
1t Is reported that many parents yin
my district-Gary, East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor are neg1ecting to send
their children between seven and four
teen years of age to public or
parochial school as required by Law. In
all such cases reported to me the law
will be strictly enforced--the penalty
being fine of not less than FIVE dollars
or over twenty FIVE with costs, TO which
may be added a term in the County
Jail.
All good citizens can render valuable
public service by reporting to me the
name and address of any such parents
coming under their notice.
It is not with a view of shifting any
of my duties upon others that ask this
favor from friends of the child and the
school but from the fact that my dis
trict has. become so large-containing
over 5000 children OF school age in over
5000 families-speaking twenty or
more languages that it is only through
the aid of interested citizens that the
present truancy laws can be made a
general public good.
w. p. RAY.
Truant officer End District Lake Co.
Address Box $50. Gary, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

ut reminded me-" said the lady who
Away s knows "of something
maid 1 had when L was first married
said to me-
The lady who always knows
how had been In to call on a neigh
Dor of ours who had just come back
from long visit She had been tell
ing us how enthusiastic this womans
daughter was at her return, and how
she could not seem TO do enough for
her mother. This was a new character
for the daughter. She has the reputa-
tion of being a decidedly selfish girl
who let's her mother wait on her by
Inches and rewards her with rudeness
and impotence.
We expressed our interest to
what the girls spasm of exuberant
appreciation reminded the lady-who-
Away knows somehow. of, and the
lady went on:
1T was one time when I was house
cleaning. 1 wanted to get everything
clean together for once, and I'd been
working hard enough to kill myself
and / just gave out and had to go to
bed. I had a jolly little Irish girl.
| just over. for maid. and when she
| brought me up my tea that night she
! said, Sure, darlint. I think ven have
to be after doing your cleaning more
like the robins feed their young
And how is that?' / said.
"A little at a time and oftener.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
The Conservation Congress

sary to import the necessities OF life,
then will exist conditions that will be
the cause of concern.
Beginning with a desire TO prevent
the waste of the land and natural re-
sources belonging to the people, the ex-
| tent and scope of the principle of con-
servation has been widened that 1t
| Is now only limited by the bounds of
human activity. This same principf- o;
conservation is now being given prac
teal application in the administration
of the affairs of our municipality.
For years 1t was the custom to give
away the valuable rights of the people
in the streets and public thoroughfares
simply for the asking. but the principle
has now become so thoroughly estab
lished that none of the rights which
belong to the people shall be granted to
private individuals without q valuable
and just return of compensation. This
principle has also been applied and is
/ beeing applied to prevent the waste OF
the lives. health and Morals of the peo-
pie of our great city. As the result of
causes which are not easily defined.
conditions have grown up in our great
cities under which human life. health
and morals are being wasted. and the
thinking. patriotic people of every com
munity have begun to set about to dis
cover the causes OF this condition and
to take drastic measures to eradicate
the same.
One of the most encouraging signs of
the times is the fact that the rank am
file of citizenship nave at last
awakened to the responsibility resting
upon them. and year after year are
!, gathering together in conventions AMI
, 81 co1t ~ i've tfrsr1c
having for their purpose the study and
} solution of the great problems of our
citizenship. Now ana then we hear
: someone say that the people are not
able to govern themselves and that
: democracy is failure. One of the
: most prolific causes of this opinion is
the fact that in the past the individual
2 citizen has been so engrossed in this
\ own private affairs that he has not seer
: fit to interest himself or participate ir
$ ! the solution of public problems and tn,
: selection of men to carry out that solu
: ton
e The result has been that the publi
( servants have been selected and the
public questions solved by small bod.
s of men who too often have been actuai
r ed by desire for personal aggrandize
( ment. Day by day, by enactment o
: congress, amendment or CONSTITUTIONS
/, enactment by state Legislatures an.
t amendments of city charters more an
II more fthe great questions are beint
e submitted directly to the people. an,
d because of this fact the individual re
II sponsibility of the citizen is becomn
q greater and greater. When the tin
5 shall come that the individual eitize
. shall fully appreciate and shoulder hi
Il responsibility, then no longer can
s, be heard that democracy is faflur
g and the people are not capable of gov
. erning themselves, but all of the grea
l. questions which are throbbing for solu
j. ton will be solved and solved rightly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

she explained.
"A little at time and oftener"-
How many things that would
simplify besides housekeeping
How often we try to pay debts Of
kindness or gratitude in lump-at
Chrsstmas-time, perhaps-when the
payment could so much better be
made "as the robins feed their young"
How often we try to make up for
months of some neglected duty in a
day or two, when the only real way
to atone is las the robins feed their
young"
How often We try to acquire ac-
complishments or qualities OF charac-
ter by spasm of intense and prolonged
effort, whereas the only real way to
acquire most things worth acquiring
is by efforts made ''as the robins feed
their young"
The world outdoors has many les
sons for us. Animal and vegetable life
have many wise words to say TO us
of serenity, of patience and OF self
control If we will but listen.
But few, I think, are wiser than tho
robins lesson translated by the
little Irish girl.
Grant us in this impa tient life to
still remember that there are many,
many things which can best be done
| 'as the robins feed their young, a little
at time and oftener.s
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
tsecond Article,

tSecOnd Article.1
As we pointed out yesterday conserva
ton is simply a vague idea to the most
people. They think of 1t as a plan
merely. to prevent the cutting down of
trees. They do not begin to realize
that 1t has come to be the most inn
portant national movement before the
people of the United States.
Conservation is one of those big
words which comprehend much that
1t seems somewhat distant from the
daily life of the ordinary man. Many
persons have an. idea that the Conscr
walton movement is of much greater
concern to future generations than to
men now living. As a matter of fact
it vitality involves the interests of today
as well as those of tomorrow.
Every wasteful method on the farm
and In the forest means a direct loss
to people now on the earth. besides TAX
ing something from the heritage of the
children of men.
The Kansas City Congress was really
the first meeting where the delegates
got down to business-where the true
meaning of the word Conservation"
was brought out and the immensely of
the question grasped and conceived.
The first step in successful conserva-
ton is a broadened intelligence in the
men who use the bounties of Nature to
make them serve mankind. The per-
petuation of forests means increased
intelligence applied to the lumber in
dustry. The conservation of the soil
can only be accomplished by spread
of knowledge among the men who raise
crops and farm animals. Better
methods, of farming by maintaining the
| fertility of the soil, using the waste
places. selection of seed and numerous
other ways. give larger results to the
present occupant of the land and at the
sac time keep the soil in proper con-
dition for future use.
Every man and woman in the coun-
| try has a direct interest in the Con
lservatior movement
Up to the present time in this countr,
we have been peculiarly fortunate Il
that our production has exceeded con
sumption and the supply has Away!
been greater than the demand. The re
suit has been that the American peo
pie alone, of all the people in TIN
world, have eaten the same kind o
food. And no stronger influence coul,
lexist as against the creation of classe
and castles in our populatic- man 70
all the people to eat the ZANE kind o
food. But with the consumption In
creasing more rapidly than production
and the consequent increase in the cos
of the necessities of life, there shal
come time when many will not b
able to secure the same kind of foo
THAT is enjoyed by others Then vii
there come disturbing and dangerou
influence that will threaten our societ
Iof a constantly decreasing surplus Q
production. If this tendency continue.
in few years we will consume all tn
products of our grain and of our liv
stock. And when this condition is fol
, lowed by a time when it will be neces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
A DESERVED VICTORY.


o the for i'm
of
a Of
AS
to
a
in
been identified
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

noted.
1sS3-Domestic letter postage In the
United States reduced from three
cents to two.
1se1-Leland Stanford, Jr., University
first opened to students.
1s9S-The Peace Commissioners of the
United States and Spain began
their conference in Paris
1eo4-sir William Vernon Harcourt.
English statesman. died. Born Oct.
IA 1927.
191o-Napoleon B. Broward. ex-gover-
nor of Florida. died at Jacksonville.
Born in Duval County, Florida,
April 10, 1857.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
ALLAH AND SPAGHETTI.


the of the Emmanuel
market Turkish
a n
from and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
WAIT TILL THE TROLLEY COMES.


oil he
farming community busting
or
Gary is the
advent of the trolley Now building
Connecting railway
week brought
is of Gary.
now on
LILLIAN RUSSELL
do the
GoBs OF No do any obbng
these S pulling string puppets jump
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
TIMES CHANGE MAP.


would
a and
to
Hammond is
regularly stopping
on he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

This pattern gives us two garments.
The waist is made in the usual manner.
with underarm and shoulder seams and
with buttons around the waist
The boomers are in one piece and they
may be of white goods or of something
TO match the outer dress. In either case
they should be washable
The pattern. $500. is cut in sizes to
~ years. Medium size requires " Of a
yard of p inch material for th waist and
2h yards Of % inch for the bloon1ers.
The above. pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper.