davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
TITLE COMES BACK
Miss Campbell Put Out of the
Running by Miss Curtis.
HOLDER YIELDS BY 4 AND 3
Miss Hyde Also Wins, and Will
Meet Boston Player for the
Golf Championship.

NEW YORK, October 14-Miss Mar
garet Curtis of Boston attended to the
matter, at the Baltusrol Golf Club yes
terday, Of making sure that, even IL one
of the United States national amateur
gold titles must repose in foreign lands
for the coming year, the other remains at
home. She defeated Miss Dorothy Camp
bell Of Hamilton, Ontario, in the semi
hnal round of the national women s
championship by up and to play. In
the other match of the semi-finals Miss
Lillian B. Hyde, the Metropolitan cham
pion, disposed OF Miss Eleanor w. Allen
Of Boston by up and to play. mas
much as Miss Allen had beaten Mrs
r. II. Barlow Of Philadelphia the day
before, this margin of victory for Mss
Hyde was an indication Of the kind Of
golf that may be expected when she and
Miss Curtis come together today in the
final round for the title. 1t should be a
contest in which the distance gained by
both players in their tee shots and the
play through the green's should exceed
anything yet seen IN a woman's match
either on this side of the Atlantic or
abroad.
Miss Curtis had the distinction of being
the first American golfer TO defeat MISS
Campbell in a championship match.
Twice the Scotch girl had won the Amer
lean title and the kind of golf that she
had been paying the last two Gays at
BaltuSrOi mace II seem a matter or doubt
whether she could be beaten this time.
She not onIy was the loser, but Dy an un-
eXpectedly wide margin.
Inc IateS were unkind to Miss Camp
bell, notably SO at the fourth mole OF the
match. In fact, what happened there un-
douotedly had a distinct bearing upon
what followed later This was a hole
where Miss Curtis was expected to reap
an advantage from her long game, but
did not because she drove into a bunker,
so that when both were on the green sne
had played five to Miss Campbeirs l..
Their approach puts were both about a
yard from the cup, and -aiss Curtis. being
away, holed hers for a Z. Miss lamp
bell had putt for win. 1t SO hap
pened. however. that her ball rested IN
a depression formed by another ,ali. and
when she putted the ball flew up and mt
her club. This cost her a stroke. and
instead of winning the hole she lost it.
Miss Curtis gained lead up at
the fifth, which Miss CampbeiI had re-
duced to one hole at the ninth. and so
it remained until the eleventh. which Miss
Curtis won by holding a long putt. The
next two were halved in As. but Miss
Curtis made it 3 up with to play by
winning the fourteenth in ) to q, Miss
Campbell taking three puts. he match
ended at the fifteenth, when Miss Camp
bell put her third into trap and took
two more to get out. The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

Miss Hyde's long game was again the
predominant feature OF the match in
which she defeated Miss Alien, fully
making up for her shortcomings on the
putting greens. Even in the latter de-
partment she had more than her usual
for a 3 on the fifth green and putting
more effectually than Is her wont on
other greens. Miss Allen won only one
hole of this match. taking the eighth in 5
to 6. Miss Hydes approach being short.
Even at that Miss Hyde was only up at
the turn, but. the Boston girl developed
a streak Of faulty playing on the inward
round. so that she lost four holes in sue
cession. and with the last went the match.
AS a fitting climax Miss Hyde did the
thirteenth hole in 3. The cards:
Miss Allen. 20 6 3 8 s 5T5 5-5S
Miss Hyde. .....5 3
Miss Allen......7 >
AS if to show that she still had plenty
of good golf left. Miss Dorothy Campbell,
paired with Miss E. c. Nesbit another
Canadian player won the best-ball COM
petition over the Baltusrol links yester-
day afternoon. The pair returned q best
ball of S.. Miss Campbell doing most of
the work. The card was a follows:
Out ...5 6 3 8 456 4g5-4
In ...........4 4 5 5 5 4+l-S5
This led by margin Of two strokes the
next best score OF 81 returned by Miss
H. s. Curtis and Miss Florence McNeeley
The Baltusrol Golf Club presented the
prizes. The best scores were as follows:
Out. In. It'll.
Miss D. Campbell and Miss E. C.
Miss II. Curtis and Miss +. Me " !" %
Miss ISM 81. Heimer and Mia. Z. Mauie Il I: =
Miss L. Porter and Mrs. e. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

The selection of Billy Sitterding to
run the Georgetown team today was
done simply because he is better at
choosing the right plays to- run off
than is Costello. VIII lie Costello might
score a field goal it is still fact that
il is the man with the best head who
should get the job at quarter. Costello
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
PROCEEDING
OPENED BY COMMISSION.

The first hearing In the condemna-
ton proceedings instituted by the city
Of East Orange to secure the Mary
Ward property, consisting of twenty
five acres in Livingston township, was
held yesterday afternoon in the direct
ors' room of the Peoples, Bank. Com
missioners Bingham, Riker and Pilch
heard the testimony.
jerome ID. Gedney and Edward NJ.
Collie acted for the city, and believed
the value of the property did not ex-
coed 500 an acre because it was not
farm land and was low and often wet.
1t consists of wood land, they claimed,
and declared any higher price would
be unfair.
Ralph Lum represented Mrs. Ward,
but set no price for the ground. He
declared the property was good farm
Ing land years back in certain portions,
and there are located on 1t many wells
and springs which would be of value
to the city in strengthening its supply
at White Oak Ridge.
AS the city did not complete its case
the hearing was adjourned to Friday
afternoon next at Q O'clock. The prop
erty is located neal the Meeker tract
The commission allowed about s240 ar
acre for this land, as it was used main
ly for farming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
NEWARKER IS
STABBED AT EASTON, PA,

According to a telegram received at
police headquarters this morning from
Easton, Pa, A. p. Johnson, a former
resident of this city, was stabbed five
times by a band of Italians in that city
last night, and now lies at the Joint
of death in a hospital.
Johnson is an Italian, and was for
merly in business at 274 Market street,
where he conducted a shoe repair and
shining establishment with Jules Han
mock. 1t is also said that during the
time he was in Newark he was mixed
up largely with Italian affairs in New
York, and also furnished a number of
laborers to contractors. 1t Is UNDER
stood that johnson deserted a wife and
several children when he left Newark
several months ago, taking another
woman with him. Johnson is not his
real name, it is said by the police,
though his Italian name is not known
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
EAST ORANGE CHURCH
ENJOYS FAMILY NIGHT,

The Family Night Of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, East Or
n held last night, proved a big sue
cess and was attended by about 700
persona. Mrs. G. Marsh Gordon sang
several soprano solos, and the Rev. Or.
Fred Clare Baldwin, pastor, spoke b lefty
and read letters from George L. Ferry
and George r Howe, complimenting the
church on the opening Of the addition
and other improvements made to the
edifce. Children in costume gave songs
and r~ecitations. Refreshments were
then served. i#sf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN;
TARRIES TO DRINK JAILED.

Judge Hahn disposed of a big grist
of cases in the First Precinct Court
this morning in rapid order. The FIRST
one called before him was Julius iAron-
son, whose resemblance to the late Bill
Nye caused continent In the cotrt-r room
yesterday. Julius was given two hours
to get out OF town yesterday. He got
as far as Washington street on his
way to Stamford, Conn. Now he VIII
spend time enough in the jail to work
out a $40 fine for drunkenness.
William Benson, OF 30rs Webster
street, paid a fine of $40 for kicking In
a window In Mulberry street, and Helen
Offerman. of M~aplewood, paid a like
amount for being drunk In Cedar street.
John Ahrend, of AZ Congress street.
and James, Golden, of 1923 Market
street, needed all the sidewalk In Mar
ket street when Patrolman Kerrigan
spied them about midnight last night.
They were assessed $40 each. Neither
man had the money and both went to
jail. ''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
Civics Club.
SOUTH ORANGE PRIEST TO
TAKE EXTENDED TRIP.

The Rev. James J. Hall, rector Of the
Church of Our Lady OF Sorrows, Sou b
Orange, will said on the steamer Gin
c%innati. of the Hamburg-American
line, next Tuesday, for an extended
trip abroad. Accompanying the South
Orange priest will be the Rev. John
Sullivan, rector of St. Aloyslus's
Church, Jersey City.
Father Hall will make the trip in
order to take a rest, while the Jersey
City priest will take the journey III
hopes of regaining health. During
Father Halls absence the parish viii
be in charge of the Rev. John NJ. Nc
Donald. assistant pastor. who will be
assisted by a priest from Seton Hall
College. Both Father Hall and Father
Sullivan have been granted an indefi-
mite leave OF absence by the 'Righ4
Rev. John ]. O'Connor, bishop OF the
Newark diocese. r .7h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
3,6N.
DIAMOND.

1. The letter K. 2. A Malay island
Oippincott). 3. A station or Nom o.
county, Michigan, OH the Toledo and
Ann Arbor railroad Gippincott). 4
A hardy perennial herb (crambe mari
tima) of the mustard family, native OF
European %seacoasts. and cultivated for
its edible young shoots CO... A pass
ins-beil t'). ri" s. tsiberia) 9Deer-skin
shirts. Z. (Mineral) Isometric sub
metallic Iron black manganese wary.
8. Town, Africa, In Morocco (Wor-
%cester). PA postvillage OF surry
county, North Carolina. on the Yadlin
river Nippincott). 10. Laen (ver.
Supp, II. The letter S.
h Va x. l.. G. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
+ +Fts gHt.. tfA4Ht. f4Ha. 4tts4Haftal -Hsa.. 9atrt
RULES ARE ADOPTED FOR
CHURCH CLUB FEDERATION.

Another meeting to consider the ad-
visibility of forming a federation of
church clubs in East Orange, as pro-
posed by the Rev. DIR. John Douglas
Adam, pastor or the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East Orange. was
held last night at the Mum Avenue
Church. ~
There were delegates present from
most of the clubs and a full discussion
resulted In DR.. Adams plan. n 1t
met with favor. The argument was
advanced that civic and religious work
could be better studied through a fed
Grafton. Rules will be drawn and the
delegates will report back to their
clubs. @
The various church clubs have been
taking considerable interest in the
saloon licenses presented to the Excise
Board and have worked individually,
the action not being of a concerted ma
ture. Other civic matters have been
taken up also,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
{. ORANGE ELKS,
SCORE BIG HIT AS
MERRY MINISTRIES
Large Crowd Enjoys Annual
Performance, Which Will
Be Repeated Tonight.

The annual minstrel show of che
East Orange Lodge of Elks is always
a success. Last nights affair was no
exception. There was a large crowd
In attendance, and the men In black
face were given a hearty receipt. on.
The performance was given In Lyceuin
Theatre: The performance will be re-
= peated tonight.
Thomas F. Macksey was interlocutor
and the end men were Lou A. No l.
Frank E. Smith, Arthur Livingsts n,
William Wahle, Clifford Werner. Dr..
James 7. Lillis, Harry HiIlsinstr and
Bert G. Orsor. Following were these
in the chorus: III
Fred Iindsiey, jr., Albert Rich, James
Hill, Edward Love, Arthur Johnstol,
Fred Young, Stanley Hart, Wi. liam
O'Rourke, Jack Stevenson, James
Casey. o. Newhouse. j. A. Ror ev.
Thomas w. Arundel, E. S. Nugent,
James G. Wallace, DIR. w. L. Harring-
ton, J. H. Crane, John B. H. Cham
berlin, II. Koopman, c. Hausworth, e.
w. Ptokford, William HarnisSh, E. w.
Lunsmann, +. V. Francke, w. l..
Maher, G.. H. Smith and B. C. Rice.
The performance was in charge of
the following committee: Adolph L.
Braun, chairman; Fred O. Lindsey.
G. H. Smith, F. e. Smith. F. W.
Francke, e. w. Pickford, lotto Els h r.
II. A. Hil'singer, C. Koopman, WI 1 am
L. Maher. William Harnish, T. Arun-
del. c. Read. j. r. Phillips. Thomas +.
Macksey. rex-officio.
The program was as follows:
Opening chorus, my Old Kentucky
Home;" overture, introducing Harry
Hilsinger, Arthur Livingston. DIR Lillis,
William Wallet tenor solo, Girl of My
Twilight Dreams" Forrest Lamont;
solo. "If I Were a Millionaire" Bertram
Faulkes; end song, Jimmy Valentine
Harry Hilsinger; baritone solo. star of
My Dreams, Shine On" Alex Latimer;
end song. stop, Stop. Stop" Arthur
Livingston: introducing Bert Orsor,
Frank Smith, Lou Noll, Clifford Wer-
ner; end song, I'm the Light of the
Same Old Moon" William Wahle; tenor
solo. "Emmalina Lee" George Reardon;
song and chorus. 81 Can't Miss That
Ball Came" Master Robert O'Brien and
baseball chorus; end song, winter"
DR.. Lillis; Frint George and company,
"a Midnight Mishap." the cast, Colonel
Swipes, Harry e. Gage, Miss Do Little,
Miss Elinor Buddington, General Full
of-Prunsky, Frint George; solo, II
Want TO Be a Soldier Boy In Blue"
Byron g. Harlan; end song, Mothers
Child" Lou Nol1; end song, "TH Lend
You Everything I've Got Except My
Wife," Cliff Werner; pass solo, The
Bell in the Lighthouse" William ]. Will
son.; closing chorus. When a Boy from
Old New Hampshire Loves a Girl frCm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
533 DOGS IN NUTLEY,
ACCORDING TO CENSUS.

Policeman Daniel Ford and George
Maltza have finished taking the dog
census and reported the total number
OF. CANNES in the town. as 52S. OF these
$50 are male and 63 female. No diff
Guilty was experienced with any of the
dog owners when they we're approached
and about 100 have already bought
licenses. The owners have been noti-
fed to take out licenses before March
1 or suffer the consequences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
5,366-BY 9.
THEATRrCALS.
s.se7--BY X. l.. O. r
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize Of 81, offered for a selected
complete list OF solutions to nov puz.
zles No. 406. was awarded to
ARCANUs, IOWA CITY, IOWA
r. .. CHESTER came TO town this
week and received a hearty welcome
from the Krewe.
Do not hear from PARK any more
Hope he has not deserted fiat writing
for good.
The matter written about BY It. AIT
CHELL will receive immediate atter-
ton.
1t was indeed a pleasure to receive
a complete from our old friend Ar
CANUs again. Now, send in some OF
those clever forms to keep the pot
a'boiling.
TRYoN is informed that STANDARD
Supp. can be found In most pubic
libraries.
This weeks issue Is a good n
TRYoN's verse 10 a novelty n dAGEE
sANDHRs'S square exceptionally nne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
WIFE E DIVORCE.

PATTERSON. FEB. l1.-Henry R.
Earle. former a~ssemblyman from Pas
sale and assistant Superintendent OF the
New York Betting and Packing Com
pany. is today defendant IN a suit for
divorce brought by his wife. The papers
In the ease were forwarded yesterday
to the Court OF Chancery In Trenton
by the petitioners counsel. Melville e
FEEDER, of his city. The couple were
married In 1879. and have eight chill
dren, the oldest of whom is 81. Mrs.
Earle alleges that her husband deserted
her In 1908. ti' ~ a #4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
REGISTER HOPES $4,000
JOB WILL BE ABOLISHED

the belief expressed when he was NOM
mated, that the $4,000 job is a super
huous one. He says he has not been
able to keep himself busy, to say moth
Ing Of the $4,000 deputy to whom he is
entitled. ~
"The work l have done" he says,
could easily be done by a 81, 200 clerk
under the supervision of the county
clerk. | and the deputy draw $4,000 d
year for our ornamental work in filing
these Offices. I hope to have both Jobs
done away with before we have begun
to draw our second years pay"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. SARAH DoDD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah e.
Dodd, OF 124 State street. East Orange,
Will be held Monday afternoon at half
past two. The Rev. David o. Irving,
pastor of the Bethel Church, will offlci-
ate. Interment will be in Rosedale
Cemetery. Mrs. Dodd's death took
place yesterday morning. She vas So
years old, and had been an invalid for
t5 years. She was for many years ac-
tive in the affairs of the Bethel Church.
She Is survived by six children. four
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. Her children are: Miss Sarah
II. Dodd. Mrs. John L. Ramage, Samuel
L. Dodd. Miss Matte Dodd and Miss
Emma Dodd. of East Orange, and Mrs
Nathaniel ]. Burton. of Orange. Mr..
Dodd died about twenty-four years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
saafl .sest. +I H..aastH fsH4rt
ANXIOUS FOR PROBE in
BURLINGTON COUNTY, TOO.
Isneoial TO the Newark star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 11.-Su-
preme Court Justice Willard P. Voor-
hees today dismissed the application
of property-owners Of Burlington
county for a commission to investigate
the finances of that county on the adj
mission OF Lawyer ", C Palmer. for
the petitioners, that the required num-
Der of legal signers were not on the
petition, one of the twenty-five not
being q property-owner.
Mr.. Palmer at once began his pro-
ceedings over again with a new petit
ton signed by thirty-three freeholders,
and March 4 was set for the hearing
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
ENDS LIFE IN CAMDEN HOTEL.

CAMDEN, Feb. 11.-After taking a
drink at the bar of the Camden Ho-
tel last night a stranger vent into a
rear room and swallowed cyanide of
potassium. His groans attracted at
tention and he was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital. dying as he vas
admitted. He was about 80 years old,
not very well dressed and there was
4. nothing In his pockets to indicate who
he a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
TWO WOMEN THROWN OUT
AND HURT In RUNAWAY

Two women were thrown from a
sleigh in East Orange when the horse
took fright and ran away today. The
women were Mrs, Dunkladge, of GREEN
wocd avenue, and Mrs. Booth. q friend.
They were not hurt seriously. The
animal ran as far as Broad and Lom-
hardy streets before 1t was eau hit
Mrs. Booth was hurt when her body
struck the curb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
COMPLAINS BECAUSE
LIGHT is TOO BRIGHT.

Complaint was made at a meeting of
me Nutley Improvement Society yes
terday that an electric light at Chest
nut street and Franklin avenue is too
bright. The Public Service will be noti-
fed to have the pole moved. People
alightihg from trolley cars. 1t was said,
are Blinded by the glare.
The society appropriated S. for the
State Audubon Society to aid In the
work OF preserving the birds of the
State. 1t was reported that the work
Of beautifying the approaches to Nut
ley avenue bridge had been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
M HAMpSON.

James Hampson, 70 years old, died
at his home. 127 Dodd street, East Or
ange, today following a two weeks
illness OF q complication OF diseases.
He a a veteran OF the Civil War
and had resided in the city for many
years. Besides his widow, he is SUR
vived by two daughters Mrs. Lock-
wood, wife of Dr., Frank g. Lockwood,
of East Orange, and Mrs. William D.
Grow, and one son, Walter Hampson.
of Bloomfield. Funeral services viii
be held Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock In ST. Pauls Church. The Rev.
W.sP.. Taylor, rector Of the church. will
oflcfate. Interrnent will be In Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
ENTHRTAINs AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Arthur Pal5ack. Of Valley road,
West Orange. entertained at luncheon
yesterday. Musical numbers were rem
dered and other forms OF entertainment
enjoyed. Those present included: Mrs,
Edward McGuirk. Mrs. b. Sharp, Mrs.
f. Dunn, Mrs. C. Larkin, Mrs. w. Bar
radale, Mrs. David Hunter, Mrs. Henry
Fiddler and Mrs. FL. Ayres and MRS. O.
Rates E.s. tttf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

Official Organ of the Newark Puzzle Club.
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
408. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by ("), and words out of die
tionary order by 80.
Address replies to puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and have san1e reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear In two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
TURKISH TRANSPORT EITHER
PIRATES PRIZE OR SUNK.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1.-THE
transport Marmora, carrying troops
and war munitions to the yemen where
the natives are in revolt, was reported
today as having been lost with all on
board In the Red sea.
Another version is that the transport
was captured by pirates. but this Is
denied by the wal Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
Bergen County Official Says
That Position Is Purely
Ornamental.

HAcKENSACK, Feb. n.-Robert A
SibbaId, who was elected register Of
Bergen county last fall on a platform
which declared that the office was a
useless cne and should be abolished,
has issued q statement to the people
of the county in which he tells them
that ten weeks In office has confirmed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
GO TO WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph okin and their
daughter, Miss Gertrude. left for wash
ington today. They will remain in the
capital several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

The Junior A class held It's first reg
ular meeting of the new semester
Thursday In the lecture room. President
Walhauser was in the chair. and after
dismissing last years organization
committee suggested that a new one
! be selected in a different manner, that
is, one membe- from each ga class
room in the school. The suggestion
: was passed upon and six members
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
Track squad Prncti.es.

The first practise since the new term
opened was held by the members OF
the High School track squad Thurs
day afternoon in the First Regiment
Armory. Coach Anderson reduced his
squad to seven men, who Will carry
the blue and white silks for the RESI-
of the indoor games this year. They
are Terhune, D,Angola, Granger,
Braun, Gardner, Dempsey and Lagay.
The team viii journey to New York
next Monday evening to compete IN
the games of the Xavier High School,
which will be held In the T~wenty-see-
ond Regiment Armory in New York.