davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
SPORTS IN SMALL CHUNKS

A national motorcycle circuit is pro-
posed.
The Broncho. 2:00s4, will be bred to
Minor Heir, :5S1a.
Phillips -Andover academy students
have raised $4,000 for a swimming
pool.
The national horse show will be held
in New York Nov. Is to %, both dates
inclusive. making seven day show de
voted to the blooded horses of the
world.
The professional golf tournament on
the Rome Qtaly) clubs course. in
which James Braid. J. Fl. Taylor,
James Sherlock and Arnaud Massy
will take part will occur April to g.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
Russia's Butterfly Belief.

Small boys aud girls in Russia often
ing or collecting. for the popular and
pretty belief Of the peasants is that
these swarins of fragile. lovely insects
are the earth3ound souls of the dead
compelled To linger for some minor ex
children of all below royalty are from
the peasant class. they impress on
them at an eariy age how wicked ii
would be TO catch and torture soul
and thus imbue them with a supersti-
tion that lasts until they are well
grown.-New York Tribune
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
Exhihitiru a Poet.

Matthew Arnold was sitting in his
study one morning when the butler
showed in an American lady and a
small boy. The lady said: "Glad TO
make your acquaintance. Mr.. Arnold
have often heard of you. No. don't
trouble to speak. sir. | know how val
liable your time is" Then. turning to
the boy. she said. This is him. Lenny.
the leading critic and poet--somewhat
fleshier than we had been led to ex-
pectr'-A. {. Benson in Atlantic.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
The Beautiful BRIDGE.

Popular love of art may be carried
too far. The author of Charles Bour
bon. Constable of France" tells us thai
on the occasion of the sack of Rome
safety by taking the advice of their
captain. Reuzo da Ceri. and cutting
the bridges Ponte Qnattro Capt. and
Ponte Sisto The people declined on
the ground that they were too beau
tifll."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09

Professor Blactie in his autobio
graphical sketch entitled Notes of a
Life" tells of visit he paid to Cole
ridge. then living at Highgate. of whom
he remembers only two things, sd
that he was an old, infirm. downbent
man: 81 that be told me he had
thrown overheard all speculative phi
losophy. finding perfect satisfaction in
the frst chapter of the gospel of John"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
Serious Aetino.

Author see you gave Blinks an
important part Ia this play. thought
you were not good friends
Manager-That's all right. He gets.
mobbed in the last act by bunch of
supers.
But that's all stage play
mot this time. have selected those
supers from among his creditors
Life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
Business and Pleasure.

The man who makes his business a
pleasure is likely to live good deal
longer and get good deal further
than the man who makes his pleasure
q business.-Chicago Record Herald.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
Appropriate.

"Youngpop is going to have his baby
christened Bill"
How stranger
"Oh, l don't know. The youngsteI
came on the first of the month";
Puck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09

reshoff, like many of the others, is to
take the trip for the sake of the pleas
ure to be enjoyed at that gay time
He, however. will play golf and in
tends to follow in the footsteps of the
other metropolitan stars, Walter J.
Travis and Jerome Travers. in having
a try for the blue ribbon of British
amateur golf. which is to be played at
Prestwick, Scotland. in June.
Than Herreshoff golfers of this coun-
try could wish for no better represent
ative abroad. Travis and Travers have
both sampled the leading courses of
Britain and played against the cream
Of the British talent, with what result
all who follow the game know. Travis
is the only American who ever crossed
the water and carried off the title.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09

Life is not made up of great sacri-
fees or duties. but of little things. of
which smiles and kindness and small
obligations given habitually are what
win and preserve the heart.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
Optimistic.

'sWhat an optimist Green isr'
'Yes. Every time he loses his um-
brella he never worries. He always
expects to pick up better one."-De-
troit Free Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
The Trouble.

THAT chap really has a lot of
brains"
Il know IT," replied Farmer Corn.
tossel BIT the trouble is that he,
keeps usin' Fem to think up new ways.
to act foolish. Washington Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09
Pot Valiant

Mrs LuShman-Aren't you ashamed
TO come home in this condition? Lush
man-'Shqmed? Wom'n. amt even.
fraid.-Roston Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-09

A happy life is not made up of mega.
yves. exemption from one thing is
not possession Of another.-Landor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT
OF EIGHTH AVE. SHELTER.

In aid of the Eighth Avenue Baby
Shelter and Day Nursery n promenade
concert viii be held in the First Regi-
ment Armory on Monday night. May
20, when the attraction will be Arthur
Pryor and his band Of fifty musicians.
Aside from the attraction of the band
itself, which is well known to those
OF Newark who are fond of good music
as dispensed by a band of tho ealibre
of that managed by Pryor, the fact
that the money is to be used for SO
worthy a charity should insure a
crowded hall. At the nursery there has
beer sickness, and ii is to make much
needed improvements so that the chill
dren may receive better care that the
money is desired An investigation OF
the conditions there has been made by
Dr.. George r. Kent and DR.. Frank
w. Prince, special committee, and
they have made recommendations that
the officers and managers Of the insti-
tuition want to have put into effect as
soon as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
RELIEF FROM OPPRESSIVE
WEATHER is PROMISED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2o.-Re-
lief from the hot wave was promised
by the weather bureau today through
out the country east OF the Mississippi.
II will come tonight in the lake region
and Ohio and Mississippi valleys and
on Sunday afternoon and night In the
Middle Atlantic States, the interior
South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
Eastern New England. however, was
promised warmer weather.
The extreme heat will be dispelled
by unsettled weather, with showers and
local thunderstorms during the next
thirty-six hours in the far Eastern
part of the country. This kind of
weather was being experienced along
the great lakes and the Mississippi ana
Missouri valleys today, and the depres-
sion causing 1t was moving eastward
toward the Atlantic coast.
Frosts were reported this morning In
Wyoming and western Colorado.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
BEGS HUSBAND BE KEPT IN
JAIL TILL CHILD is BURIED.
Prisoner Says He Was Justified
in Deserving.

Mrs. Mary Joyce, of 800 West 145th
street, New York, appeared at the First
Precinct Police Court today and begged
acting Judge Elmer Freeland to keer
her husband in Jail until the New Yorh
authorities had an opportunity to serve
on him a warrant she had made
against him for desertion two years
ago. The plea was made as Mrs. Joyce
will have to remain In New York for
several days to attend the funeral OF
her child. which died last night at st.
Luke's Hospital.
Fol the past few weeks Mrs. Joyce
has been coming TO this city. acting as
her own detective, in on effort to land
her husband, who she had learned, was
residing here. Last night she was sue
e%essful, for on Liberty street she en-
placed under arrest Patrolman J. II.
Weber heard the W. quarreling and on
learning the facts took Joyce into u $
tody. Mrs. Joyce alleged that her hus-
hand deserted her two years ago, leav-
Ing her destitute with five small chill
dren.
Joyce, when arraigned today, alleged
that he had good cause to leave his
wife. He declared hat his wife was In
the habit of associating with women
whose character was not of the best
and he objected. She refused to give
them up and he left her, he said. He
will be held to await ~extradition papers
from New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
UP.TO.DATE FILM HOUSE
FOR WASHINGTON STREET,
Plot 80 by l00-Building
Ready July Is.

A thoroughly up-to-date moving
picture theatre Will be erected on tho
plot of ground at 2S2 Washington
street, which has been leased from
David Wolf by c. Sydney Ainsworth.
The plot is 80 by 100 feet and the build
ing is expected to be finished July 10
1t is proposed to make 1t thoroughly
fire-proof and equip 1t with the
Squire yentilating system. The
total rental OF the ground represents
$40, 600.
Mahlon S. Drake has purchased from
the Forest Land Company the prop
erty at 276-27S-2s0 Halsey street, al
the corner of Pearl, for $50, 900. The
plot Is IS feet front by 98 feet deep
and is occupied at the present time
by two three-story buildings. Tho
owner contcmplates erecting al auto
mobile garage on the ground,
Another garage Is proposed to be
erected by the G~regory-cook Realty
Co, which has purchased from Lyman
Rosensohn the property at so William
street for $25, 900. The ground, 20 by
81 feet, is occupied by o three-story
brick dwelling. which will be convert
ed Into a garage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20


chiCAGo' May 2O.-Ihere is nope
% salu Dr" James NJ. Munyon, the
iiiiilohaife patent medicine king, a
score Oh years ago. n MS words were
oispiayed IN the front OF
eVery apotnecary shop.
mere is nope
DO echoes Dr. unyen beautiful
VIE VINO twice tackled matrimony and
touiu II a iaiiure and three times
essayeo the stage with varying sue
Tess as n prepares for a fourth
'neatrlcdi ueput by a pr1ef a
naeht on Chlcagos moving picture cir
eul.'
hrs' N VINO says n ciinss TO
her hosoanus name ch'eny because IL
proves q sood " caro- IN the
s~aoaeVlle houses, was MISS fao'ne
louise NEIL OF Daniei
). NeH' OF Altoona. she was IL Wnen
she married carr Metzgen. sne was
divorced n sa" her oapS die oeiore
she was out OF ner teens
nhe married the aeeo tonic maker
Nheh she was a. winch was Just three
wears ago "hen, as sne alleges ne
ordered her out OF the house n re-
iused 10 support her she was starred
a. iia'asaersteii > IN New 10TH ana re,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
Chief Justice Calls
"Game" to Catch Train

and send the FIRST batter up" Maybe
the chief justice said first matter"
but it sounded like batter"
The first thing brought up was some
thing that Chief Justice Gummere had
nothing TO do with. You're out" he
promptly told the lawyer. Two law
yers got into a short discussion over
the exact terms of a decision they
wanted the umpire to make. They
were speedily sent to the bench
In less than thirty minutes the chief
justice had disposed of a mass OF un-
important unlitigated matters and
then announced game called to catch
train
P. S.-Let it be remarked right here
that Princeton and Harvard play their
annual game of baseball at Princeton
this afternoon. And let it be remarked
further than forty years ago Chief JUS
tice Gummere was the star first base
man of the Princeton team, and he has
not missed the annual game between
the Tigers and the Crimson since that
time.
That's the eason he was In a hurry
today and got baseball terms and legal
terms all mixed up. He just conldn't
help thinking OF the ball game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
JACKIE is RETURNED
TO u. S. S. NEBRASKA.
Came to This City to Be Tried
for Assault.

William II. Porter, able seaman on
the u. S. s. Nebraska. was taken back
to that ship, which is now at the Boston
n~avy-yard, today by County Detective
Sergeant Walter Godfrey, thereby full
filling a promise made two weeks ago
by County Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
to the naval authorities, whom he told
the man would be returned to finish
the two and a half years remaining of
his three-year enlistment. IL he was
not sent TO jail In this city.
Porter was brought back to stand
trial on a charge of assault and bat
terry, committed on Joseph Carmel, OF
Paramount avenue IN October 8 asst.
After being arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court and held under
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury, he furnished the bail and
then left the State, going to Brooklyn.
where he enlisted in the navy, being
assigned to the battleship Nebraska.
He was located through letters sent
to his mother, and after a lot of gov
ernmental red tape had been unwound
vas brought back to stand trial. He
pleaded guilty to the offense charged
last Monday before Judge Martin, who
suspended sentence on him with the
understanding hat he was TO return to
the navy and finish the term of his en-
listment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
CITY PLANNING To
HAVE SUPPORT Of
ARCHITECTS HERE
Jersey Chapter of Their Amer
lean Institute Appoints
Committee.

The New Jersey Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects at it's May
meeting appointed a committee, con-
sisting of Charles p. Baldwin, Herman
kreitler, Henry Baechiin, Gilbert c.
Highly and John r. Capen, to represent
tho chapter in doing everything that
was possible to secure the appointment
of a city plan commission for the city
of Newark.
The chapter took a great deal of in
terest In the passage of an act at the
last session of the Legislature, au.
thorizing the mayors of cities to ap'
point 81 city plan commission, composed
of nine persons. and TO provide for ar
appropriation not exceeding 500 0 a
year to carry on the work of that COM
mission.
Communicated with the Mayor.
The chapter has communicated with
the mayor and various city boards, the
Board Of Trade and other bodies In
-terested in the matter, and intends
taking an active part in the work OF
the commission when appointed. The
mayor OF Jersey City a month or two
ago appointed a commission for the
city of Jersey City. which is actively
at work, and Newark. in the opinion
of the chapter, should take this work
up actively. In 1908 the chapter made
a report and prepared a very elaborate
drawing showing a scheme for the
development and beautifying of thu
city Of Newark, in which plan q very
large interest was taken by the citi-
zens generally, and it Is o crafty
ing to the chapter to know that after
so many years of work. the projec.
upon which 1t has devoted so much
time will now be taken up actively
by a commission authorized by law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
GOV. WILSON'S TOUR
Is ONLY EDUCATIONAL.
Travelling That Jersey Can Ben
eft from knowledge.

The New York Sun today prints the
following editorial:
I'VE learn with emotion approaching
enthusiasm. on the authority of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson himself that
the purpose of his long pilgrimage IS
self-educational; that he is now wan
dering from State to State simply to
study conditions with a view to quali-
flying as a properly informed executive
in the restricted field of New Jersey.
Few Governors have taken So much
trouble or travelled so extensively
twhile in office from a sense of duty
to their official understanding.
1T may seem queer to some that the
student or disciple should be doing all
the talking and so little listening; but
il is a well-known fact that the Gov
ernor of New Jersey modified his ideas
Of educational method when he left
Princeton"
The New York Tribune today COM
ments editorially:
THE first sod has been turned for
the Princeton Graduate School, with
DIR. Woodrow Wilson a thousand miles
away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
Public Service Electric Company
ARREST OF DE ROSA
SAID TO BE ILLEGAL,
Attorney for Man Acquitted OF
Murder Makes Statement.

Lawyer @. NJ. B~elafatto, counsel for
Frank DE Rosa, who was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons after he had
been acquitted on a charge of murder
Thursday. charged today that the ar
rest WAS spite work on the part OF
h police, who were disappointed with
the tury's verdict, Mr.. Belfatto said
AT the trial 1t was proved, beyond
any doubt, that the prisoner committed
the crime in self-defense.
"The law applicable to the case vas
laid down by the Court of Errors and
Appeals as follows:
"In defending himself from an as.
sault upon him, a person is justified in
taking the life of his adversary when
the act is. or reasonably appears to
be, necessary in order to preserve his
own life or to protect himself from
serious bodily harm"
The Jurors, sitting at the trial. we're
persons of high degree of intelligence.
They fully understand the law and the
facts in the case.
To say hat the acquittal of De Rosa
created a general surprise to certain
court officials is ridiculous. The eourt
officials are not supposed, as they nav
no right. to be surprised or d~isappoint-
ed at the verdict of the jury or judg-
ment of the court.
With regard to the rearrest of Dis
Rosa ] wish TO say that 1t is con
trary and in violation of the follow
ing great principle of common and con
%stitutionai law, viz:
"If a person is guilty of a felony and
misdemeanor growing out of the same
Identical act, and one act is necessarily
ingredient In the other, and the State
selects to prosecute the felony to con
~viction, the misdemeanor merges IN
the felony. The common law as well as
the constitution of the State declares
that NO person shall be subject for
the same offense to be twice put in
| ieopardY of llfe,'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
- SowMNA
tN N
',,> re-
YES7fPoA/ cry

What no, my eye.
Hot, cold, wet and dry.
First YOU freeze and then you fry.
What no, my eye,
From Unseasonable Sonnatettes.
Just as we had begun to get accus-
toned to the warm weather, the frigid,
trapped announcement of the approach
of a cold wave is nailed up On the
weather bulletin board.
One day it's B-r-r-r-rh and the next
day it's Wowi Hardly time to wipe
the p~erspiration from the fevered brow
before the little chills begin to chase
one another up and down the spine.
What kind OF o spring is this. any
way? There's no warmth in a bunch
of tickets calling for heavy clothes,
and goodness knows, the tropical cli-
mate of the past few weeks was
enough to justify anyone in putting
winter buds out at interest in moth
balls.
Just like a cold wave to get busy
before there is any need for 1t, We
can pant our heads of this UNI
mer for something of the kind with
out getting any results, but now. when
the sunshine is just beginning to fee
scrunptious, the chill Is little more
than an iinpertinence.
Thursday was the hottest day Of
spring. and tomorrow may be the cold
est. So II goes. No chance to bank
on anything in the weather line,
What's the use. and all that sort OF
thing? Why have weather bureaus il
these annoyances cannot be avoided?
Why, indeed?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
NORRIS

The funeral Of Morris Jalies, a Civil
War veteran, who died suddenly on
Thursday at Port Murray, will be held
on Monday morning from the home OF
his brother-in-law. William Lang. at 50
Norfolk street. A high mass of requle n
will be celebrated in ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church and interment VII fol-
low In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre. Mr.. Jakes, who was SO years old,
is survived by a SON., Frank Iakrs. OF
Port Murray; two brothers, August
Jakes, a sergeant of the local Fifth
Precinct police. and Rowland Jakes, of
Kearny. and a sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Stolte. OF Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
STRIKES Out" Legal Nine in
Rapid Order and BUSHES
for Princeton.

Nov, gentlemen, please don't DELAY
the game this morning said Chief
Justice William S. Gumnere as he took
his seat on the bench to act as "um
pire'' between the two full mines" Of
lawyers who were waiting for de
cisions'' on legal questions.
''The court hi 5 a very important en-
gagement in Princeton this afternoon,
and all business here this morning
must be right off the bat continued
Chief Justice Gummere.
''Righe here I will say that for this
morning I Will strike out all litigated
matters that are to come before me
and will play a postponed game here
on Monday morning at $50 o'clock to
hear these cases
One nine of lawyers left the court
room, while Chief Justice Gummefe
again ordered the remaining nine to
hurry up and take their positions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
COP ARRESTS MAN WHO
REACHES FOR YER.
New Man on Force Bags Alleged
WOuld-Be Thief.

Appointed to the park police no long
err ago than last Tuesday. Charles
George arrested yesterday afternoon in
Branch Brook Park stephano Gira-
dano, p a old, of 162 Seventh ave-
nue., for carrying a loaded revolver.
Acting Judge oehring In the Second
Precinct Court today held the prisoner
under $1,000 bail for the grand jury.
The officer was about to arrest him
for stealing flowers. when Giradano
made n reach for his hip pocket, A
tussle followed. in which the revolver
was taken from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
WOMEN RETTER ABLE TO
STAND HANGING THAN MEN

medical organization. The investiga-
tor finds that. according to the eensu
returns, there r 1000 centenarians In
this country. of whom $500 are
women.
DIR. Stewart further declared that
women require less oxygen than men,
endure more heat, stand more rarified
air, suffer less from anesthetiea, and
also 'faTe more likely to survive hang
ing Men die suddenly more often
than do women, and men suffer from
badness more frequently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
MONAHAN ENDORSED.

a meeting of the Twelfth Ward DEM
ocratic Club a held last evening at
o. Karst's hall, Ferry street and Lentz
avenue, at which John #. Monahan
was unanimously Endorsed for the NOM
ination of sheriff. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, John J.. Gayen; vfce-presi-
dent, A. H. ~Biertuempfei; secretary,
Oscar H. Schaefer; treasurer, Albert
Wagner; sergeant-at-arms. Edward
Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20

and the ct feel SO good 0 could
sing for joy. This treatment should be
repeated each night until the cure is
ermanen Corns and ~callouses can be
neeled right off. Bunions are reduced.
sweaty. smelling feet. tender and swol-
len feet usually need but a few appli-
cations. Any druggist has Calocide in
stock or will get it from his wholesale
house. Twenty-Five cents buys suffi.
Gent to put the worst feet in good con-
ditjon. Calocide should not be confused
with patent medicines. Formerly 1t was
MS | only by the profession. but Is now
rsed by the general public and is surely
! blessing. especially to those who have
oeen experimenting with ineffectual
ss~cAars and tablets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
OBITUARY
MRS. CATHERINE cLpARY.

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church Monday morning FOL
Mrs. Catherine Cleary. of 293 New
street, whose sudden death Wednesday
night at st. Michael's Hospital IL al
tributed to grief over the death of her
daughter Rose. who was killed in tile
High street factory disaster. The Rev.
George w. Corrigan will be the cele,
brant at the mass. and assisting Inn
will be the Rev. Edward f. Quirk and
the Rev. Andrew L. Clarke. Intermenf
will be made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
MISS A TO SPEAK.

Vesper services Of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Broad Street
Inn" 562 Broad street. the temporary
boarding home of the Y. w. c. A. An
account of the recent biennial meeting
of the Y. w. c. A.. In Indianapolis, Ind,
viii be given by Miss Clara May Ad-
ans, the general secretary. who was a
delegate to hat convention. Miss
Blanche Lowrie will give vocal solos.