davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
YOUNG BLOOMFIELD WOMAN
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Miss May Boyne Was Learning
to Be Trained Nurse.

Following an operation, Miss May
Boyne, % years old, of As Baldwin
street. Bloomfield. died today at a hos
pital in Brooklyn. The young woman
had been i'll for several weeks and her
relatives were unable to learn the ma
ture of her ailment. Her mother, Mrs.
Mary Boyne, was at the bedside when
her daughter succumbed.
Miss Boyne was one of the most
popular girls in Bloomfield, having a
host of friends. She was educated in
Bloomfield and was studying to be a
trained nurse when stricken i'll. Her
father, the late James Boyne, was su-
p%erintendent of the Diamond Mills
Paper Company at Bloomfield. AL
though the funeral arrangements have
not been completed the services will
probably be held in the Church of the
Sacred Heart, of which Miss Boyne had
been a communicate for a number of
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
TWO TOWNS DISPUTE AS
TO WHERE MAN WAS KILLED

A man was killed on the Lackawanna
railroad near Ogden avenue today. The
police Of Harrison and Kearny both
declare that the fatality did not occur
in their respectivce towns. The victim
was badly cut up by the train and It
was said at Condons morgue, Harri-
son, hat he is in an unrecognizable
condition.
Several fatalities have occurred near
the scene of today's accident. On other
occasions the police have disputed over
the location of the fatalities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BELLEVILLE.

Charged with beating his wife and
giving her a black eye, Alfred H~antala,
a Pole, of Main street. was arrested
yesterday by Patrolmen Louis Bonnello
and George Gorham. Before he was
taken out of the house he is alleged to
have threatened Gorham hat he would
elbow his brains out" if he came into
the house. The man was drunk. He
was before Justice Ashworth in the
police court last night and was paroled
until tonight.
Louis Bambo, % years. old. of the
Silver Lake section, was fined sS by
Justice Ashworth Saturday night for
creating a disturbance in that place.
The complaint was made by Mrs. An
gelina Pavio, of Heckel street.
Mrs. Herman Solky, of William
street, who has Undergone an operation,
is conyalescing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
SOCIETY WOMEN
AID IN BENEFIT
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Miss Lucine Finch to Entertain
in WOman's Clubhouse,
East Orange.

Every effort is being made to make
the entertainment to be given by Miss
Lucine Finch at the Woman's Club
house., East Orange, next Monday
evening, a great success. The affair
will be for the benefit of the Orange
Fairgrounds.
Miss Finch, who Is we'll known TO
Orange audiences, has a delightful
repertoire Of Southern stories and songs
of the ante-bellum days which she
learned as a child from her old
"mammy." They are a combination OF
humor and pathos and give a true rev.
elation of the negro as he was known
to plantation wners. Miss Finch IS
talented as an impersonator and brings
to her work a sympathy and feeling
which result from a perfect under
standing of her subject.
Many of the artistic posters displayed
in shop windows are the work of Or
ange school children, who are thus do
ing their share to help the cause OF the
smaller Fairgrounds.
Tho patronesses for the entertain
ment VIII be: Mrs. Albert W. Palmer
Mrs. George r. Howe, Mrs. Henry r
Bailey, Mrs. Arthur D.. Chandler, Mrs
Charles b. Storrs, Mrs. Thoma A
Davis, Mrs. Andrew S. March. Mrs
Clayton Plat, Mrs. William l.. Smith
Mrs. Theron Rockwell, Mrs. John k
Gore. Mrs. Louis G. Peloubet. Mrs
George F.. Spottiswoode, Mrs. James u
Riggs, Mrs. Joseph d. Holmes, Mrs
Charles l.. Van Doren, Mrs. Thomas ID
Webb. Mrs. Oscar Schoenherr. Mrs
William Swingle, Mrs. Cyrus Vail, Mrs
e. Hubert Allen, Mrs. Randolph Rod
man, Mrs. L. Howard Brumbaugh, Mrs
j. r. Clair. Mrs. John r. Schermer'
horn, Mrs. John d. Everitt, Mrs. James
C. Films, Mrs. Charles Sellon, Mrs. n
Wetmore Halsey, Mrs. Frederick 7
Fearey. Mrs. William Thayer Brown
Mrs. Farnham Yardley. Mrs. Charles I
Gwynne, Mrs. Frederick Handel, Mrs
Charles A. Wright. Mrs. William Bar
tholomew, Mrs. Frederick Galloway
Mrs. Peter Christensen Mrs. D.. w
Poor. Mrs. Edgar Lethbridge, Mrs. Pet
tingill, Mrs. Abrams. Mrs. J. r. Pitmar
and Mrs. James f. Cheesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
LIVINGSTON.


The annual parish meeting of the
Livingston Baptist Church will be held
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell, of New
York, are guests of Mrs. Sarah Van
Duyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Force enter
tanned Mrs. e. Vincent. Miss Amy Vim
sent and Miss Alice Johnson at dinner
last night.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold an
apron and candy sale in the Sunday
School room of the Baptist Church May
10.
God Our Refuge was the topic last
night at the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. meeting at 7:15 in the chapel. The
leader was Mrs. e. j.. DeCamp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
TWO VETERANS PASS AWAY
AT KEARNY SOLDIERS HOME

Two veterans of the Civil Wal passed
away in the last forty-eight hours al
the New Jersey Home for Disabled Sol
diers. in Kearny. The first to go was
George w. Dielman, " years old, a for
mer resident of this city, and who had
belonged to Company II. 15Sth New
York Infantry. He died Saturday
night of bright's disease of the kidneys
His funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon and interment viii
be made in Arlington Cemetery. A sis
ter living in Brooklyn survives him A
delegation from HeXamer Post, G. A
r., of which the deceased was a past
commander, will attend the funeral
The other old warrior to go was Allen
Ramsay, GA years ole, the youngest mar
in the home, who fell i'll on Saturday
and died yesterday of paralysis. He
had lived in this city and went to the
home eleven years ago. He leaves a
daughter in Morrisville, N. j. The
body will be taken on Wednesday tC
Boonton for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
st. george sons to Initiate.

81. George Sons to Initiate.
Nominations for officers. will be q
feature of the meeting of Charles
Kingsley Lodge, sons of ST. George, al
Greatorex Hall, Kearny, tonight. Can
didates for initiation will also be
brought forward. The newly-appoint-
ed good and welfare committee will
have an interesting report to make
and tickets for the Empire dinner will
be distributed.
At the meeting of the North Airing
ton Borough Council tomorrow night
the special committee appointed to
confer with Public Service Corporation
officials regarding electric lights, gas
main extension and scent street car
fare to Newark, will make a report.
Borough Councilman Edward O'Hara,
of North Arlington, starts today for a
drive to Washington, d. c., making
the journey by easy stages for the
benefit of his health.
Louis johnson, a negro, q years old,
of Washington, D. C, was found at
midnight on Saturday by Special OFF,
Ger William Newton wandering bare
footed around the railroad crossing at
Sandford's crossing on the Kearny
meadows. He was taken to the police
station and last night Recorder James
F. Kelly committed him for ten days
in the county Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
CONDITION OF GIRL HIT
BY AUTO is IMPROVED

The condition Of little Helen Burke,
who was run down by an automobile
in Harrison avenue, Harrison. Satur-
day night. is little improved today. DR..
Henry Alters, who is in attendance.
declares that the child's injuries are
serious. The tot is at her home, 102
First street, Harrison. George Ding, a
prominent Newark business man,
whose machine struck the girl, was re-
leased yesterday in $1,000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
MRS. SARAH E. LUSHEAR.

Mrs. Sarah e. Lushear, wife of AL
fred Lushear. of Main street, Millburn,
died yesterday after an illness of a
few weeks. She vas 81 years of age
and is survived by her husband, a son,
Clarence Lushear, of Springfield, and
a daughter. Miss Annie Lushear, of
Millburn. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. T. Stuart Molly
neaux, pastor of the Springfield Metho-
dist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Murphy, of
North Third street, East Newark, have
returned from Atlantic City.
An outing under the auspices OF the
Al. A. Sullivan Association, of Harri-
son, is being arranged for Sunday, May
%.
A meeting of st. Patrick's Alliance Of
America, Harrison Branch, will be held
tomorrow night at Elberon Hall, Har-
rison. officers will be elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
HORACE PARKS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.
MiIlbnrn Pioneer Was Born in
Newark in 1923.

The funeral of Horace Park, IS years
old, and one of Millburn's pioneers,
who died yesterday from a complica-
ton of diseases after an Illness at
his home in Old Short Hills road, that
town, of a week, will be held from
his home tomorrow afternoon. Serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. J.
w. Van Ingen, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, and interment will
be made in st. Stephens Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
MISS MoFFrTT IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Miss Katherine Mof1tt. daughter of
John A. Mofitt, national president of
the United Hatters of North America,
is In st. Mary's Hospital, Orange, where
an operation for appendicitis was per-
formed on her last Friday. She is still
seriously Ill, but is improving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Fire Commissioner and Mrs. George
*. Walters, of Belleville, celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding at their home, III Holmes street.
Saturday night, with a reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Walters were married in
Brooklyn, N. Y, April 20, 1886.
A reception was given to several
relatives and friends. Vocal and in
strumental musical selections were
rendered and supper was served. Dane
ing was also had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
WORKMAN IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

Harry Woods, of Harrison, who was
knocked from the roof of a trolley car
on which he was working Saturday by
the trolley pole, is still in a serious
condition at st. Michaels Hospital.
He is suffering from a fractured skull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Some of the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Norris and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Christgan, of Elmhurst, L.
l.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Greves and their
daughters, the Misses Fannie. Lillian,
Katherine and Elsie Greves; Frank
Walters, Stuart Walters, Miss Susie
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohwed-
der, Clarence Rohwedder, George Blake,
Arthur Phillips and Miss Ella Oberst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNDER the provision of chapter 1888, of the
laws of 1907, a sale at public auction will
take place at the auction room Of S. Van
Poznak, ~ South Orange avenue, Newark, ~
J., on Wednesday, May II, at II a. IN. 70
satisfy unpaid storage charges on household
goods, furniture and piano, said to belong to
ana stored under the following names: John
Gibson, w. II. Decker, James c. Aitkenhead.
Fred W. Corwin, plano. NATIONAL TOR
AGE COMPANY. ys5i-s60 Plane street. New
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

The age limit at six schools In the
United States is Ave years, at one 1t
Is twelve.
Help toward mental unfolding and
normal physical development Is what
the blind baby needs, rather than
pity: and pity Is even disadvantage,
In that II saps the selfrrespect OF any
human being to be pitied. Mother
love" In the home too often shields the
blind child from what Is best for It..
The little legs are unemployed, for
fear OF fall downstairs or some other
injury. The child Is fed on liquids be-
cause Ii Is afraid of solids In the
mouth, even Of sugar Jumps, instead OF
being encouraged to chew and digest
what Is Strengthening. The picking at
the eyes, common to all blind children
Ia perilous phase Of the sight lust,
probably producing a sensation like
the seeing of stars" from fall--goes
on without check in the home. The
mother does not understand that II
means real idiocy or death II not re-
strained.
In the Dyker eIIights home in New
York the. little body Is nourished, oil.
cd. massaged,. while the mind Is being
slowly awakened. Out OF 80 cases only
one has been given up as hopeless. But
often It was months before any sign OF
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

mind appeared. In that OF one little
girl 1t took two years TO teach her that
her hand could grasp an object and lay
II ut will. Now she walks and talks
and shows much intelligence.
Another little girl was five years
old when five years ago we took her
from the Randalls island Idiot de-
partment," where she was thought to
be untrainable, hopelessly feeble-mind-
ed. She Is now In the NTH reader,
New York point. The other day she
said to gentleman who called at the
home: "Oh, l am taking the literary
course at the city school"
When the New Jersey home for
blind babies was first projected there
was list OF 81 blind babies In New
Jersey. A year later only one OF these
could be traced. and nearly all were
dead
There are about 10000 adult blind
In the United States. How many died
in babyhood IL q pitiful quesjeon. Most
of the adult blind are absolutely de-
pendent persons. without grace, with
out poise, without the inner life that
means so much to all OF us, the life oil
imagination which books and thought
develop. Taken In babyhood they
might In many cases have been made
self-supporting. In nearly all cases
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

ciety established its first home for
blind babies" such infants took their
chances with special attendants al
ways unscientific and often unsympa-
thetic, IL the parents were more than
well-to-do people; or In middle class
homes, were fed and washed and
pitied by affectionate mothers whose
ideas OF drawing out the mind We're
primitive and impossible; or In the
wage earning class they were left
long hours each day, locked I'm rooms
or tied up, To guard against accident,
while the mother earned a living; or,
IL foundlings, they were picked up and
classed as idiots and made to become
idiots by institutional surroundings.
Randalls island, which takes all
children Of New York city who are
direct dependents on public charity,
took blind babies with the rest 1t
had no place to put them save with the
other detectives. In all the United
States there was and Is now, so far
as / have been able to discover, no
institution for blind babies. outside OF
the International Sunshine society's
activities. The state institution at
Batavia keeps them at five years, IL
they are bright and normal outside or
their blindness and have been taught
to care for themselves In measure.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Mia TUPPER MAYNARD.

Lecturer. preacher and writer Is
Mia Upper Maynard, of Denver.
Colorado. During 20 years before the
public she has discussed free religion
modern literature, current history
Socialism, women's enfranchisement>
and health culture.
Il sought to interpret the new Co.'S
mos OF evolutionary thought In termss
OF human values" she says. In speak
ing OF her earlier years as an UNI
tartan minister. Later she became
interested in cooperation and practi
cal brotherhood and more recently IN
''arousing the individual to q sense
OF responsibility for his own physical.
health" Now she has come 10 feel
that the most fundamental cause IN
this generation Is that practical
psychology, sociology and politics
which lifts the economic groundwork
Of society-SCcialism."
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Two NABBED AS sHoPLIFTERs
WsIkerVliie Women Arrested In
Crowley, Miner a Co.'S Store.

Nellie Common. house detective in
the Crowley, Miner a Co.'S store. ef
iected the capture OF two Walkerville
women, Saturday morning, I'm the
store. She charges that they we're
stealing goods from the counters
Both women were freighted down
with dress goods, waists, gloves and
laces. Some OF the stun was dropped
from their clothing To IN floor when
Miss Connor arrested them She held
the prisoners until aPtrolman VIII
liam Dryer came TO her assistance.
One OF the women wore big pic
ture hat, which she insisted she had
purchased. She told Capt. Mcdonnell
she has three others just like II and
that she bought the whole lot In a
store in Gratiot-ave., for "a cents.
They gave their names as Nellie
Cain and Harriet Marleau. OF Walker.
vile. They are held In central police
station and will be investigated.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
KIND WORDS.

What silences we keep year after
year
with those who are most near to W
and dear:
We live beside each other day by
day,
And speak OF myriad things. but
The fun sweet word that lies with
In our reach
Beneath the common ground OF
common speech;
Then out OF sight and out or reach
they 20.
These dear familiar friends who
loved US so
And, sitting In the shadows they
have left.
Alone with loneliness and sore be-
reft.
We think with vain regret OF some
kind word
That once we might have said and
they have heard.
James Russell Lowell.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
BY MRS. CYNTHIA MISSIONER
ALDEN,
General Of the international
Sunshine Society.

President General Of the international
Sunshine Society.
A baby born blind presents p
strangely pitiful problem. IL has d
soul. II has a mind that conditions
combine to stunt. II has physical
organs that need to be kept in normal
operation. The eye, through which
babyhood receives, commonly, perhaps
Of the impressions that
mean the earliest education" Is lack
ing. The baby In it's first year works
harder than at any other time In life,
getting a grip on vital things. Tenny-
sons lines emphasize this:
The baby. new TO earth and sky,
What time his Infant hands are
pressed
Against the circle of the breast
Has never thought that this Is Il"
But as he grows he gathers much.
And learns the use OF ~ and me,
And finds I am not what see
Now the blind baby has to come to
this apprehension OF the ego by
devious processes, through touch,
hearing, and the sense of smell. The
work Is heavier. And help from the
parent is not to be expected.
Until the international Sunshine so
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
TAKES w0MAN's RING.
chas. orth's Refusal To Return u
Costs Him $25 Fine.

Charles Ortiz was fined SIS, with
the option OF so days In the House Of
Correction, by Police Judge Jeffries,
Saturday. because he took Mrs. Daisy
Isler's wedding ring from her and re-
fused to give II back.
He told her he wanted TO lay 1t
on her dead mothers grave and thus
invoke a kindly spirit back to earth.
Mrs. Isler wouldn't be convinced that
Charles psychic control was strong
enough to accomplish the feat. Then
he told her II she would give him
Ave cents, with which to purchase a
pail OF beer, he would return the
ring. She gave him the money, but
he chung to the ring, with such des-
perate earnestness that she had him
arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
BRUNSWICKS DISAPP0INT.
Noted New York Aggregation Veal
ened at 81. Louis by illness.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 4.-The Storz
team, OF Omaha. led the fve-men
squad, last night. with a total OF 2.720
The Metz brothers team, OF Omaha
gathered 2,705 for second place in the
nights results.
The Royal Arcanum league, OF st
Louis, occupied eight OF the alleys
Visiting teams. rolling on the remain
ing eight alleys, marked high scores
throughout. The Brunswicks OF New
York. totaied 2,699. Glenn Riddell
leader OF the Brunswick's and 200
average man, was taken Ill OF pneu
monia earlier and the teams pool
showing is credited to his absence.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04


NORTH AND SOUTH.
II. b. Simmons and w. ID. Eilsworth,
1-6 N
J. A Burbank and owen Rippcy3
1-6.
r. j. Memo and c. p. Niles. 1-s.
EAST AND WEST.
T. u. Balkwill and A. ID. Dresbacx
SIS
w. p. Battelle and r. A Osburn. IS
K. s. Davis and ID. b. Stewart. SIS.
Plus scores at the Saturday game.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. p. E. Slick and j. W. hecae-
Mrs. +. j. Stout and Mrs. q. J. Kas-A
MT and Mrs. n. T.. w. Bright. As.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. M. r.. Bennett and IL ID. MARKS
IL LIS. go
Would Do Anything Once.
billy Delaney says he would MOI
train Jack Johnson again for the en-
tire nurse, though Johnson used him
all right after the Reno fight
Good advice the good don't need
and the bad won't heed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
U. s. A PATRON OF POLO.
viii Pay For ofs'oers' ponies and
Their Transportation.

Their Transportation.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Uncle
Sam was made a notable patron OF
polo, today, at the expense which
may total several thousand dollars an
nually when the comptroller OF the
treasury ruled that the little ponies.
which the officers Of every regiment
keep solely for that sport, should be
paid for out of the regular army APP
preparations. He also ruled that the
government should pay for the trans
portation Of the ponies to the various
places. where matches are to be held,
and that army officers travelling to
participate In the games, should be
allowed the regular mileage for their
trips.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

The majority of women are OF
raelancholic temperament. They are
self-centered and interested in few
things, steadfast and true. Most men
are OF choleric temperament, interest
ed In everything about them, and
Quick to take the initiative. Woman's
greatest temperamental fault Is too
many foibles. Women's place used
TO be in the home, but at no far dis
tant day there will be no home. Many
influences are destroying II. The ties
Of blood used to hold the home to-
gether, but now people form their ties
because Of similar tastes, rather than
relationship. Modern influences arc
all toward the destruction of the
homs."-Irving Il. vining, Psycholo-
sist.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
e.
The Light Hunger. of Blind Babies.

Alden Il have only had doctor answer my question
reading he had learned fro ma German doctor that was light
tham aud the
thumbs while blind babies
sticking their their sockets
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
DETROIT PROOF

Mrs A. F. Aspenl eiter. IT5 33d-st. Detroit
Mich says: I'VE nave great faith In Doans
Kidney Pills for they have been used In our
family with splendid results This remedy
brought relief from pains In the back that
had caused much misery when any stooping
was done our experience with Doans MO.
ney pills has convince US OF their merit
.Cstatement given In october. 1sosO
ENDORSEMENT.
vvhan Mrs Aspenleiter was interviewed
Aug 20 1910, she said: MY former endorss-
ment OF Doan's Kidney pills stu notus
good 4 know that this remedy IL a rem
able one for curing kidney trouble
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

NoteBy
9th Sunshine society.-Editor
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

Mrs. Anna Wright. AIS Yer
mont ave. Detroit, Mich. says;
THE pu5iic statement l gave in
praise OF Doan's Kidney pills two
years ago still holds good, Tor
there has never been the least
recurrence OF my complaint. AT
one time l suffered intensely and
I was caused much annoyance by
kidney weakness. l tired easily.
lost energy. and was bothered by
shortness OF breath. Reading OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, | was In
duced TO try them. and ] am glad
10 ray that the contents OF nve
boxes effected a complete cure.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

their lives could have been rendered
richer, fuller. better worth living.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

A mans soundness isn't To be
tuiesd by the sound he makes.
0as bflls are sometimes called light
litsratnrA
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows nj thtsl
Monday night game OF the Detroit n
Whist club: ~