davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
LIKE A LAMB TO SLAUGHTER

where is that new dress you had
made to wear today?" asks the hus.
band when his wife announces that
she is ready for church.
I-I-you see, dear, she con-
fesses, ''the cook was angry and
threatened to quiet. SO I gave 1t to
her to put her in good humor and
get her to stay awhile longer with
u.s."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
THE ANNUAL ADVANCE.

Advance styles in bonnets,
Advance styles In dress,
Advance styles in Jackets
They cause US distress.
Advance modes In fabrics,
Advance styles In lace,
Advance styles in slippers
They lengthen the face.
Advance styles in ribbons
For trimming or sash
It all means that papa
Advances more cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
TIRED OF THEM.

"Why doesn't your brother 60 to
church this morning and see all the
pretty bonnets and frocks?"
Hes a window trimmer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

New York the birth of
NOTV new hope of such poten-
NA tial character as to carry
2sSsssK with 1t salvation for both
worlds. The Christ-man In
lnenable tenderness spreads his nail
pierced hand In blessing upon
the heads and hearts of all
who desire it, And who does
not desire 1t in this fevered,
hustling, bustling, crowding, crushing
twentieth century? Whose touch Is so
cooling and tender as his? Whose love
is SO strong and available? Whose
balm 80 healing? Whose pity SO real?
Whose support SO constant? Whose
character SO Interchangeable?
To me 1t is beautiful thing that
the anniversary of the Saviour's resur-
rection occurs at that wonderful pc
Rod Of the year when nature works
her annual miracle of bringing life out
of death, of regenerating the long,
dark night of winter and GROWING it
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

Excuse US, but ringing the Easter
belle is not always preliminary an
nouncement of the coming Of No
June bride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

poorest, the commonest, the most re-
stricted sort Of an existence possible,
has received gift past all computa-
ton, beyond all imaginable value
The mysterious gift Of life.
y He has before him ali that stsrhity
means 10 I child Of the ihfinits God;
anu this infinite God is under INFINITE
responsibility to do all He can to
9kaks this mysterious gift Of life to
Hih child an unspeakable blessing.
The magnificent fact Of another life
sets . rainbow Of hope against all the
adverse conditions of this life. The
question a. to whether or not Gods
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

That's fine hat your wife wears"
The eminent jurist gazed sadly at
the hat as it bobbed down the street
on the head of the sharer of his joys
and sorrows.
YES" he agreed. in judicial tones,
!"nno-and COTS"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
CLUB
MAY BOOM WOMEN
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
MOntcIair Organization Invites
Equal Suffrage League
Members to Speak. e.

George w. Da Cunha, a prominent
member of the Upper Montclair Repub-
lican Club and one of its orrner vice
presidents, has invited the Montclalr
Equal Suffrage League to attend a
meeting of the club tomorrow night.
Miss M. S. S%tuddiford, president of the
league, has accepted the invitation on
behalf of the league and she promises
to have two or three of the members
to address the club.
The meeting of the club is called for
the purpose of choosing a member of
the Town Council and two members of
the Board of Education, the vacancies
for which has been created by the d.
vision Of the First ward. The terri
tory known as Upper Montclair now
constitutes the First ward and the por-
ton of the old First ward, south OF
Upper MontcIair, is now the Fifth
ward.
1909, the Upper Montclair voters men
toned two women for the Board of
Education. They were Mrs. Sophia
Goodale Mills and Mrs. Frederick d.
Greene. Mrs. Mills was chosen to Il
on an Independent ticket against Elmer
H. Neff, the regular Republican nom
inee. The latter won on by a small
majority owe Mrs. Mills, because, 1t is
thought, the voters of the territory
now forming the Fifth ward were not
in favor of women in Office. There are
two vacancies to be filed and Mr.. Da
Cunha and others are DESTROYS of hav-
ing Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Greene chosen,
and they believe that a few good
speeches from women belonging to the
Montclair League would assist in their
selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
TO CHANGE
METHOD OF PAYING
FOR TRUNK SEWER
Representatives of Five Mnnic'
qualities Authorize Bill Drawn
for Amendment to Act.

r.. NJ. Boyd, jr., will have a bill IN
troduced in the Legislature amending
the present Passaic Sewerage Commls
sion act so that payments by the mu-
inequalities that enter into a CONTRACT
with the commission shall be based on
use rather than ratables. This actloh
was authorized at a meeting last night
OF the joint sewer conference OF hase
Orange, Orange, Montclair and Bloom-
field, in East Orange City Hall. IL was
arranged to hold a conference with the
commission after the plans and draw
ings of the sewer are inspected by the
engineers Of the several municipalities
A petition drawn up by the orange
delegation, and which was signed by
Montclair, Bloomfield and East Or
ange, Is to be sent Governor wilson
asking that he appoint a representative
from one of, the municipalities as a
member of the Sewerage Commission
Even while the members of the COM
imittee seemed disposed to learn all that
is possible OF the trunk sewer plans and
to give the advisability of entering 1t
due consideration, nevertheless, the
opinion was that each municipality
might save money should 1t join in the
building of a sewage disposal plant and
disregard the trunk sewer.
Mr.. Boyd told the conference that
Commissioner Francis Child asked him
to ascertain whether or not the confer
ence was willing that two sections OF
the present bill be amended, providing
in one section for extending the time
when the pollution of the Passaic must
cease from 1912 to 1914, and in another
that the pollution shall cease immedi-
.ately following the completion of the
sewer. To the> first amendment the
municipalities were willing to accede,
but disagreed to the proposition that
the pollution shall cease Immediately
on the completion of the rather
thai the two years leeway as the bill
now provides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
BL~OOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE,

Mrs. Thomas w. Smith, of 100 Belle
vile venue Bloomfield, will entertain
a number of friends at whist tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Edward f. Baldwin, Aof 1T5
Washington street, Bloomfield, has
gone to Brooklyn.
Fire Chief Arthur Russell. of Glen
Ridge, will be a candidate for the no
sition again this year.
The Watsessihg Alumni Association
will present "Hummingtop," from
Arabian Nights" in Central Hall on
February IL.
Miss Juliet G. Maxfield, of 261 Frank
lin street, will entertain the Missionary
Travel Club of the First Baptist
Church tonight.
Walter F. Johnson, of 2Ss Broad
street, has returned from a trip through
Northern New Jersey.
The members of the Craftsman's
Club Of Bloomfield Lodge No. 40, F.. and
A. M. numbering ninety-eight, will at
tend the performance in the Newark
Theatre tomorrow night. Dinner will
follow at Achtel- Stetter's.
George III. Schofield, a well-known
contractor, of SS Willow street, Bloom
field, is i'll in his home with pneumonia.
Theodore G. Ward, of Utica, N. Y,
is the guest of mis- parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Griffin Ward. OF SO Beach
street, Bloomfield.
Roswell Fl. Johnson, of 3S Lincoln
avenue, has gone to Morristown.
Noah Hampson, past exalted ruler
of Bloomfield Lodge of Elks, and super
intendent of the Hedden Architectural
Iron Works in Lyons Farms, is recov-
ering from an operation performed in
the Mountainside Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
H~ARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Train Victims Funeral.
The funeral of Andrew Kellett, OF
Second street, Harrison who. was run
down and mangled Monday by a Penn
sylvania railroad train, took place to-
day from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. where a high mass OF
requiem was offered, interment being
in the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepuichre,
Miss Frances Marcus. of I'll Harrison
avenue, Harrison, returned yesterday
from Florida.
Water Purveyor William A. Campion
of Harrison, reports the consumption
of 1882, 900 gallons of water in the
town during the last month.
DIR. Marcus F. Squier. of Harrison
expects to leave Monday for a stay al
Savannah, Ga.
Miss Cecilia Sullivan has been reap
pointed a member of the Harrison Ii
brary Commission. Her term Is fol
five years.
Joseph Hale has resigned as a mem
Der of Harrison Hose Company No. 3
The first appropriation for library
purposes has just been transferred L
the library account in Harrison. The
amour appropriated is $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
PHONE
STATION FOR ALL
OF WEST HUDSON
n. Y. Company Asks kearny
Council for Twenty-year
Franchise.

If the Kearny Town Council grants
a twenty-year franchise to the New
York Telephone Company. as requested
last night, it will mean many changes
in the service for West Hudson towns.
The company purposes to install a COM
mon battery system in the Arlington
section at an expense of $4,000 and
having Harrison, Kearny, East Newark
and Arlington subscribers served from
one West Hudson central station. The
company asks for the same privileges
enjoyed by the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company.
Harrison, East Newark and the
southern half of Kearny are 10Y served
through the Branch Brook exchange.
but Arlington has an exchange Of its
own, which has sos subscribers who
enjoy unlimited local service for IS
a month and even less on a party wire
Were these telephone users put into
a West Hudson exchange they would
pay So a year more and be given with
out extra charge connection with New
ark's 1000 subscribers. The council
man said that to phone from Airing
ton to any other part of West Hudson
costs 5 cents extra, but the new ar
rangement would obviate the extra
charge and correct a trouble that has
given councils and civic bodies much
concern. It was finally decided to refer
the matter to the committee of the
whole, which will meet in conference
with the telephone company and the
town attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
EAST NEWARK IS
READY TO FIGHT
FOR TROLLEY LINE
Borough Council Opposes ATT
tempt of Harrison Officials
to Hold Car Route.

That the East Newark Council does
not take kindly to the action of the
Harrison Common Council In trying to
have the Public Service Corporation
continue the route of the Kearny troll
ley line down Fourth street to Har-
rison avenue. instead OF diverting the
traffic through Central avenue East
Newark, was shown at a meeting OF
the East Newark Common Council last
night. As a result Of a discussion that
ensued the Public Service will be asked
to resume traffic on Central avenue
Councilman John Brown, chairman
OF the street committee. opened the.dis-
cussion. He objected, he said, to Har-
rison trying to deprive East Newark
of what it should rightly have. Coun-
Gilman Daniel Delaney was Of the
opinion that the Public Service would
Ignore Harrison's request the same as
1t does placing the name of the town
on the front of cars that traverse the
town. He urged the Taxpayers League
to take up the matter and help the
council in a fight to have the service
restored.
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon sized
up the matter by saying: "The officials
Of every municipality have a right to
fight for anything that would prove
beneficial. In this particular case
feel that the Kearny cars should be
operated on Central ven and 1 dom
think that nearby communities would
attempt to deprive us of what we right
fully should have"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
NUTLEY.

Alvah Brown. of Franklin avenue,
who recently returned from Lafayette
College, has entered New York Uni
versity.
Harold Comstock, of High street, is
on a business trip to Philadelphia and
washington.
Mrs. NJ. B. Barnes. of Tenafiy. has
gone home alter a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. b. Gladwin. of Highfield
lane.
Albert Williams, OF Delaware, ". j.
went home YESTERDAY after q stay with
his brother, Thomas Williams, of High
street.
Mrs. William Harris Arnold, Of Whit
ford avenue, is home from a sojourn
in Boston.
Alfred Howe, of Maple place, is home
from a business trip through the New
England States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
MILLBURN.

Word was received this morning from
Orange Memorial Hospital that Owen
Fallon, who was injured in the row
with Tony B~oiognio, at Millburn, OH
Saturday, is not doing so well as he
had been. In the row Fallon was
struck by Bolognio and in falling his
head struck on the concrete walk, rem
dering him Unconscious for several
hours.
Fire Chief Thomas a. Douglas, John
Lonergan, Frank Marshall and Sher-
wood Young, the committee arranging
for the firemen's ball. are making great
preparations for the affair.
The camp of Modern woodmen OF
America wifi hold a meeting tomorrow
night at their lodge room. when Ma
tional Lecturer Edward r. Burns. OF
Newark, will give an illustrated lecture
showing views of the s~anitarium al
Colorado Springs supported by the
order.
The girls basketball team of the
Millburn High School defeated the team
of the East Orange High School at ST
Stephens parish house yesterday after.
noon by a score of 5 to 4.
The Millburn Building and Loan AS.
ISOLATION opened a new series last nigh
and 275 shares were subscribed. The
| receipts for the evening amounted tt
81 ,511.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
PUPILS TO RAISE MONEY
FOR TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
Harrison High School Students
to Open Bazaar Tonight.

The members of the senior class Of
the Harrison High School have COM
plted details for a two-nights' fair
that is to begin tonight. The bazaar
will be held in the auditorium of the
Lincoln School, on Cross street. The
work of decorating the booths could not
be started until today because of the
fact that the hall was utilized last
night for lecture purposes.
The pupils have left nothing undone
In an effort to insure success The
proceeds will be used to defray ex-
penses for a trip to Washington, d. c..
during the Easter holidays. The
seniors will be assisted in their work
at the bazar by teachers and other
pupils. Principal Cornelius A. NC
Glennon will act as supervisor.
An orchestra las been engaged and
dance music will be furnished tonight
and tomorrow night. The children of
the schools will have an opportunity OF
helping swell the Golfers tomorrow
afternoon. Many business men of the
town have donated to the fund.
The young women who comprise the
senior class and who have worked
hard to insure success are: Miss Min
ME Wilhelm. Miss Robera X. Craney,
Miss Mary ]. Baintoi and Miss Marie
c. McGrath. The colors of the class
are red and white, and they will bc
much in evidence in the fair decora'
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
SOUTH ORANGE.

The funeral of Miss Bridget Reilly,
"a years old, of Scotland road, who
died in ST. Michaels Hospital, Newark,
Monday, following an attack of typhoid
fever, took place from the home of her
brother. Patrick Reilly. "a Brill street.
Newark, this morning. A solemn high
a Of requiem was celebrated in st.
A~loysius's Church. that city. The in
terment was In the Cemetery Of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Helen NJ. Lee, of | Vose avenue,
who has been spending several days
visiting relatives In Brooklyn, has re-
turned home.
There will be a meeting Of the South
Orange Democratic Club in the Flat
iron building in vose avenue Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas P. Chew, OF
Tillou road, have planned to spend the
next two months in New York.
Mrs. j. Charles O'Brien will BIZ
hostess at a card party at her home ir
Maplewood avenue tonight.
Raymond Young aud family, formerly
of Greenville, are making their home
with Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ira Hampton Ball, In Riggs place
Mrs. Harry j. Baker. of Curtis place
Maplewood sectlon.~ entertained the
members of the Epworth League o
the Morrow Memorial Methods
Church at her home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Greene, of Vos,
avenue. have gone TO New York. where
| they will remain until March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
BELLEvILLE.


Tells Wa Experiences.
listened to Cyrus G. Shepard. of New
ark, deliver an illustrated lecture on
Personal War Experiences" in the
Wesley M. K. Church. Mr.. Shepard,
who was a member of the regiment
that killed John Wilkes Booth, the as
sassin of President Lincoln. described
graphically the killing of Booth. He
told his hearers that there was abso-
lutely no doubt in his mind that Booth
himself was Enthusiastically killed. Mr..
Shepard explained how he enlisted
when quite young, and Of his many har-
rowing experiences.
During the evening q quartet, COM
posed OF the Rev. Charles f.. Scudder,
pastor of the church, Harry Harrison,
Howard Holmes and Frederick Glenn
ents, rendered several songs.
Charged with having stolen a dog
and harboring 1t for some time, Philip
Cantora, a shoemaker, of 6Villiam
street, vas arratgned before Justice of
the Peace John G. La Faucherie last
night and released on 5000 bail to APP
pear for a hearing tonight, when James
Reardon, a constable, of Clinton street,
the owner Of the animal. will appear as
the complainant. Cantora refused to
give up the dog to Reardon, and Justice
La Faucherie. A search warrant was
issued and Constable James Clark rot
the animal and arrested Cantora.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
CALDWELL-VER0NA.

C.. Wilfred Hunter. of Laurelhurst
Roseland avenue. Caldwell, has gone
to Florida.
Mrs. Wilfred F. Maxwell, of Acad-
envy road. Caldwell, is visiting her sis
tr at Asbury Park. o
Mrs. Raymond s.. Harrison, of Hun
terdon county, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin C. Speer. of Essex Fells.
The Thursday Whist Club met at the
home of Mrs. Gavin, Of Brookside ave
nue., Caldwell, today.
The Rev. James A. Hansey. of Bling
hamton, N. Y, has returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Condit,
OF Westover, Caldwell.
Edward Gorham and family have re-
returned to their home In Roseville,
after spending several days with Mr.,
and Mrs. George De Camp, of Lincoln
avenue
The Woman's Circle of the Roseland
Presbyterian Church will meet for a
quilting this afternoon at Brookside
Cottage.
William Erwin, of East Orange, is
visiting at the home of DR.. Joseph C
Conover.
Victor and Percy Braunworth have
returned to their home in New York
after spending several days with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Braun
worth. of North Midway. Roseland.
The Caldwell Field Club will hold {
, special meeting In their club-rooms il
the Bank building next Monday nigh
to decide definitely upon new quarters
The North Caldwell Gun Club will
hold a shoot at it's clubhouse on Mon
day, February ID.
Alfred W. Provost, of BLOOMFIELD
avenue, Caldwell, will leave tonight 20
Boston, where he expects to visi
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
CHARACTERIZATION.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Meet.
A meeting of the legal and legisla-
tive committee of the Irvington Board
of Trade, composed of Newton P. Kin
sey, Harry ]. Stanley. Francis s. Green.
George F. Scribe and Edward r. Fol-
som, will meet tonight at the home of
Mr.. Kinsey, at 40 Harrison place, to
consider action against the proposed
annexation measure.
Miss Emeline Daley. of Freedom
Plains, N. Y, who was the guest OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Bernis S. Crosby. al
the parsonage in Burnett avenue, Hi.
ton, has returned home.
The East End Pinochle Club will hold
its weekly games tonight at East Enc
Hall, Twentieth avenue and Twenty.
second street.
A Washington's Birthday supper and
bazaar will be given under the auspice!
! Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the FRS
Reformed Church in the large meeting
room Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings, February 90 and %. The fea
lures will be a New England dinner
a booth of all nations, a colonial tea
room. fruit, confectionery and fame.
articles tables, an ice-cream parlor ant
a fish-pond.
The legislative committee of tn
Town Council. consisting of Free
Dehnert. August L. Lacombe AM
Frank r. Sharp, will go to Trenton
next Tuesday to protest against III
proposed annexation bill.
Alois Bischoff, of 81 Twenty-seconl
street; Paul Hass, of "a Twenty-secon
street; John T. Chamberlain. of 9
Washington avenue, and John N
Pfrommer, of % Twenty-first stree
were elected members of the Irvingto
Improvement Association.
An interesting lecture or the "Fou
Great Universal Monarchies Mentione
In the Bible" was delivered last nigh
by the Rev. Elmer E. FRANKIE in tn
meeting-room in the Drake building.
William r. U%rquhart, of 1873 Mapl
avenue, who was removed to st. Bar
nabas Hospital last week for treatmen
for tubercular meningitis. has been un
conscious for two days.
. Roy States. the son Of School Com
missioner and Mrs. Ackerson J.>State:
of IS Clinton avenue. west, Is recover
ing from appendicitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
SPRINGFIELD.

Miss Rose Racanelli, of Norwalk,
Conn, is visiting her uncle, Lawrence
Rita, of Westfield avenue.
j. W. Pearson, of Morris avenue. has
moved his rug factory to Newark.
Miss Mabel Smith, of Midtown road,
who is a student of the Montclair Nor
NAL School, has taken up her practise
teaching at the public school in West
field.
The seventh and eighth grades of the
Springfield School held an entertain
ment and social in the school yesterday
afternoon. The Misses Edith Kienle,
Daisy Bohls, Ida Snow and Adelaide
Molter gave a sketch called THE Sweet
Girls Angel" and there were recita-
tons by other members of the class,
after which games and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
/. II. GERRY'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SATURDAY,

The funeral of Israel Haynes Gerry,
of East Orange, will be held Saturday
from the home of his daughter, with
whom he lived in Morse avenue. His
death occurred yesterday.
Mr.. Gerry was a former superin-
tendent of the Orange public schools
and at one time a member of the
Board of Education in that city. He
was also one of the first members OF
the New England Society and assocl-
ated with the Bethel and Brick Pres
hyterian Churches.
A widow and seven children survive
The latter are Ellridge and Irving
Gerry. of Danbury. Conn. Mrs. George
w. Jones, Miss Josephine Gerry and
Miss Edna K. Gerry, of Orange; Mrs
McCullum and Russell Gerry. of West
Haven, Conn. The funeral will be held
Saturday.