davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ARRANGED FOR BATH AT
PRINCE ST. PLAYGROUND.
Ready for Use in Few Days,
Saws Commissioner ArOnsOn.

Spurred on by the sweltering weather
the Playground Commission today
made arrangements to establish a bath
at the Prince street playground. At a
meeting of the commission in the
Board of Trade rooms today, Chairman
Aronson, of the bath committee, stated
that the plans called for rs shower
baths, which will be established tenn
porarily in a tent. 1t is estimated that
from 1000 to 1000 baths can be taken
each day. Mr.. Aronson expects to have
thte baths ready for use in ten days,
If he succeeds 1t is believed that this
will be a record. At a recent meeting
of the nance committee of Council
Mr.. Aronson talked the matter over
with the members of the committee and
convinced them that the baths would
be of great benefit. The project will be
taken up by Council tonight and 1t is
believed that it will go through all
right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
TO REMOVE SHOALS IN
THE PASSAIC RIVER.
General Bixby So Informs Con-
gresham Townsend.

WASHINGTON. July Representa-
tive Townsend, of New Jersey, was in
formed this morning by ". H. Bixby.
chief of engineers, U. S. A., that work
will begin at nee on the removal of
the troublesome shoal in the Passaic
river between the Pennsylvania rail-
road freight bridge and the Jackson
street bridge. This information came
to Mr.. Townsend in response to his
efforts to learn the cause of the delay
in beginning this work.
Why an unexpended balance avail
able for the work, according to the
views of Newark merchants, was not
used in the last fiscal year. is not ex-
planned by the war department, but
General Bixby's assurance is positive
that work will be begun 1t once with
the harbor act appropriation, which be-
came available on the last of this
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

high esteem In which the young women
were held by members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Father Mathew T. A.
B. Society and the Children of Mary
Society of st. Joseph's Church, of which
they we're members.
Miss Dolan's funeral procession
started from the home of her parents
at 405 Warren street and that of Miss
Mulvaney started from the home of a
relative. Miss Ann Reilly, 81 Fair
mount avenue. The two professions
met at Camden and Warren Streets
and then continued on together to the
church.
The Rev. Edward Quirk, who was
celebrant of the mass, was assisted by
the Rev. George w. Corrigan and the
Rev. E. A. Clark. Interment was in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Father Quirk delivered a splendid
eulogy, in which he stated that while
the deaths of the young women were
sudden, the girls were prepared. He
said that they had been members Of
the w societies of the church for
years n that their habits were ex-
emplary in the extreme.
He said that one of the girls was to
have finished her ninth first Friday of
the month today-the day she YVES
buried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Support the EarIy-C Closing Movement

It is to be trusted that every man and woman will cooperate with
the merchants OF our city who have taken the earyclosing- movement
initiative BY endeavoring to do their shopping on Friday before 8 P. M
and on Saturday before P. M. This altruistc support will be highly
appreciated by both the merchants and the employees of the respective
closing schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
COURT ACTS To
GET GRAND JURY
AND INDICTMENTS
Justice Kalisch and Attorney
General Set Aside Atlantic
Sheriff's Authority.
[speclal to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, July Papers were filed
at Mays Landing today by Francis H.
Magee. messenger from the attorney
generals office, completing the move
of Supreme Court Justice Samuel IA
llsch and Attorney-G General Wilson to
set aside the authority of Enoch L.
Johnson, sheriff of Atlantic county,
and ecure a grand jury which will find
in the election fraud cases.
One of the papers was the formal
order signed yesterday afternoon by
Justice Kalisch disqualifying Sheriff
Johnson from drawing a grand jury
for the special term of the court. which
has been ordered for July Is.
The other was an order of Justice
Samuel Kalisch, appointing Lawyer
William M. Clevenger, ofAtlantic City,
and William L., Black. of Hamilton.
as elisors to draw the special grand
jury. Both of these men are in no way
connected with the Kuehnle machine,
which so long has bossed Atlantic City
politics and has dictated the grand
juries drawn by Sheriff Johnson.
Special Jury Ordered.
Justice Kalisch also today issued to
the elisors the precepts commanding
them to summon the special grand
jury.
1t was commented at the State
House today that this move is the be-
ginning of an u%pturning to Atlantic
County which will lead to many po-
litical sensations. The ~elisors. it was
said, would be counted upon to draw
q grand jury which would not only
find indictments in the election
frauds, but would also indict in the
matter of the violation OF the liquor
laws if this was referred to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
R. r. co. DEFENDANT in
PROPERTY RIGHTS SUIT.
Decision Reserved in Brugler VS..
L. & N. E. Case.

Vice-C Chancellor Howell today. after
hearing argument, reserved decision in
a suit bought by Andrew Brugler, a
farmer of Sussex county, against the
Lehigh and New England Railroad
Company, to compel that corporation
to live up to certain agreements as to
crossings on property owned by him.
Mr.. Brugler's farm lies between the
villages of Columbia and Haineshurg.
He got possession of 1t in 1889. He
claims hat under an agreement he 10
entitled to two private crossings, a
general public crossing n a fence on
the property.
John r. Weller, of Hoboken, APP
peared for the complainant, and
former Judge Henry c.. Hunt, of Sus-
sex county. and S. c. Smith, of Philips
burg, for the defendant, who pleaded
the statute of limitations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ESCAPED FROM CRITTENDON
HOME; CAUGHT BY POLICE.

Three young women are being de-
tanned at the First Precinct Police
Station. Emily Sites, II years old,
was arrested early today at the Four
Corners after she has escaped from
the Florence Crittenden Home at 315
Elizabeth avenue. Charles Alderman,
the superintendent of the institution,
declared to the police that he be-
lieved it would be pest to send the
young girl to the State Home, as she
was incorrigible.
Lorraine Meakins, 10 years old, and
who says she is married, and Sadie
Koelhorer. 10 years old, giving their
address as SOC Washington street, were
arrested by King and Smith Of the
First Precinct. They are slated as
suspicious characters. AS yet no COM
plant has been made against them
They will probably be arraigned to-
morrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
TOTOWA MAKES
ITS DEMAND FOR
SUPPLY OF Gas
Sharp Retorts During Hearing
Before Public Utilities
Commission.

Mayor Walter r.. Hudson, of the Dor
ough of Totowa, Passaie county. with
| the county counsel and a committee of
councilmen, appeared before the Board
of Public Utility Commissioners toda1
at the Newark Court House to appeal
for a termination of their f~ive-year-old
fight to procure sufficient gas supply
for Totowa.
j. w. Deyo, county counsel of Pas
sale, presented a petition stating the
present franchise under which the Pub
lie Service Gas Company supplies gas
for that part of the county provides
for the supply of gas for the borough of
Totowa.
During October, 1910. and April. 1911,
declared Attorney Deyo, the Public
Service Gas Company agreed to lay
gas mains In the streets of Totowa and
supply gas for the borough, later in
Guiding the clause providing the Pas
sale County Board of Freeholders give
permission to lay our mains across the
Hilliery street bridge"
L. d. Howard Gilmour, represent
ing the Public Service Gas Company,
admitted all the allegations in the
petition of Counsel Deyo, claiming the
compensation demanded by the Pas
sale freeholders for crossing the bridge
vas unjust.
Nothing to Do with ISSUE.
In rebuttal Attorney Deyo asserted
the company could cross the line be-
tween Paterson and the borough or
lay their gas mains under the river.
He added that the quarrel between
the freeholders and the company had
nothing to 40 with the Issue. The
freeholders, declared Attorney Deyo,
had offered to let the cross
the bridge for 500 with no further
taxation.
1T is simply a question of economy
with the company" concluded Mr..
Deyo.
You're right" answered Mr.. Gil
more. IF we did not employ these
economic methods we would not be
able to give you cheap gas when you
do get 1t.
at is not the 800 fee for crossing
this bridge that we object to-" con-
tinued Attorney Gilmore, "it is the
principle of the matter. 1t is time
it was definitely settled whether
or not the company is entitled to the
free use of bridges as public high
ways
Attorney Gilmour then offered to
make a proposition to the Passalc
Board of Freeholders as follows:
THE company having the same ques-
ton of compensation concerning two
bridges before the courts, they will lay
the pipes across the bridge and abide
by the decision of the court as to
whether or not the county is entitled
to recompense for allowing the COM
pany the use of the bridge"
1t was decided to place the COM
pany's proposition before the Passaic
freeholders at the meeting Of
body next Wednesday. The atti-
tude with which the freeholders greet
the offer will probably decide the gas
question at Totowa Borough when the
Board meets again next Fri
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
%GEORGIADAS TO APPEAR
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

Charles Georgiadas was paroled in
the custody of his counsel, Henry
the Grand Jury on a charge of on
Quoting a gambling establishment at
14S Market street. The place was
raided last Saturday night by Captain
Ryan and his squad of plains clothes
men. John e. Givens. of IA Summit
street. who says he is employed in the
county clerks office, was the first wit
ness called by the State. Givens. It
was declared by the police, was a
stool pigeon" during Sherin Summers
rein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
STATE SCHOOL HEAD TO
BE NAMED NEXT WEEK.
Governor Leaves for Summer
Home in Connecticut.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, July Without naming
a State commissioner of public instruc-
ton, Governor Wilson left the State
House at 9 o'clock this morning for
his summer home at Lyme, Conn. After
he had gone it was announced from his
office that the appointment would be
made next week.
The Governor refused to discuss the
question of whom he expected to name
to this important post, the salary of
which is the same as that of the Gov
ernor $4,000 a yea There continues
to be mention of Calvin N. Kendall,
superintendent of the schools of In
dianapolis, Ind. for the place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
GIRL COMRADES
BEAR DROWNED
CHUMS TO GRAVE
Several Young Women Pros
trated With Grief at Double
Funeral.
OTHERS IN EXCESS OF
EMOTION LEAVE CHURCH
TIVE Victims of Tragedy Were
Held in High
- Esteem.

Grief over the drowning of Miss Mar
garet Dolan and Miss Bessie Mulvaney
Frustrated several young women at the
double funeral services held for the
girls in st. Joseph's Catholic Church
his morning. Several other women
unable to control their emotions, left
the church.
One of the young women who tainted
is Miss Helen Confroy, IS years old, of
$50 Bergen street. She was an intimate
friend of the two young women and was
visibly affected by grief and the heat
when the services began. She insisted
upon staying in the church, however,
and the services were about half fin
ished when she was overcome. She
was taken to the City Hospital.
While a solemn high mass of requiem
was being held 500 young men and
women friends of the victims sat with
bowed heads.
Scores of floral tributes showed the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. 1t Is the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ASSESSMENT CONFIRMED.

The law department. Of the city has
received an opinion from the State
Board of Equalization of Taxes con-
frming the assessment on the property
of rernard Avidon, a three-story tene-
rent Of 1870 Charlton street. The place
was taxed on $500, = from which the
owner appealed. The APPEAL was heard
at a recent session of the State board
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
PISTOL AS TOY, BOY is SHOT.

While at play in the yard at IL Drift
street Anthony Parello. 9 years old.
was shot in the head by a boy known
as Ching Ching" He was taken to
the City Hospital for treatment and
then removed to his home. The two
boys both live at the Drift street house
and were playing with a revolver when
the accident happened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
HAVE NOT RECOVERED BODY
OF LESTER VANDERHOOF.

The police of Staten Island reported
today that the body of Lester Wander
hoof, of 1O4 Monmouth street. his city.
who was drowned while bathing at
South Beach on July 4. had not been
recovered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
How to ARRANGE the oarden.

du How to Arrange the Garden.
Put the small fruits and permanent
vegetables asparagus, rhubarb, herbsl
at one end of the garden. Put straw
berries nearest the plowable land.
Run the rows north so that the sun
will shine on both sides of every plant.
Make path three feet wide or more
along two sides of the garden at right
angles to the rows. Have no path In
the center. Make path a foot wide
between every five rows of small veg
etables.
Put the tall vegetables corn and pole
beansI where they will not shade the
small vegetables-that Is. at the north
end of the garden.
Use the. warmest, highest and best
drained spot for the earliest crops-viz.
the first sowing of peas. with spinach.
lettuce and radlshes between the rows.
Country fife III America.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
INSULTING ROYALTY

Torture and Death Used to BE the
Price For This pastime.
People who went oui of their way
to libel their sovereign In days gone
by did not usually get OF 10 lightly as
did the defendant in a recent notorious
case. ~
For instance. Leigh Hunt. the ia
NOUS essayist and poet. was sent to
prison for two years-exactly twice
the length of Mylius' term for calling
George Nv. "a, fat Adonis of tifty."
And George was not even king at the
time. only regent.
Going back further still. we tind
John Stubbs. student OF Llncoin's
Inn, arrested for libeling Queen Eliza
beth. He was sentenced to have his
right hand cut of. and the barbarous
punishment was inflicted In public, In
the market place at Westminster BY
driving a cleaver through, the wrist
with mallet. -,
Then there was that unhappy Wal
ter Walker. grocer, at the Sign Of the
Grown. who said he would make his
son heir to the crown. When Edward
Nv. was told of this merry jest he or
dered Walker to be arrested and put
to death for treason.
Almost as hard was the fate. Of the
Buckinghamshire churl who. drinking
one day in a village ale house. spoke
disrespectfully of Henry VIII. king
HAL" he hiccoughed. rs no true king.
Would had his crown here that l
might play football with IT," The IT,
beler was hanged. drawn and quar-
tered. aud pieces Of his body We're dis
tributed as warning among the mar
ket towns of the county.
In. the reign OF Charles l.. an indi-
yidual published u seditious libel con.
cerning his majesty. The book con-
taining the libel was burned before his
face by the common hangman. while
its author stood in the pillory inttwo
places, having an ear cut or at each.
He wore paper on this head describ.
ing the offense. was ordered to pay a
nne OF f5.0o0 and sufrer perpetual Inn
prisonment.
IA Iibelet of King Alfred suffered the
loss Of his tongue. Pearson's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
HE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Woodstock. Vermont.
Printed Saturday Morning
NE DOLLAR A YEAR
NEWS

Mrs. Converse went to Franklin,
| II last week Friday, Miss Con-
rse going to Lakeport, N. d., the
me day.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
iii hold food and apron sale at
le Arts and Crafts room today (Sat-
|day) at 3 o'clock.
Prof Frederic s. Lee was in town
sturday on his return to New York
Nm Hanover, where he delivered a
ture,
.Mr. Arthur II. Hough of White
YER Junction wishes TO announce
the people of Woodstock and
iinity that he will present under
! management the famous organ
etion of Dartmouth Strpllers" al
|lsic hall, on Saturday. April 29th
his Club is composed of Messrs
Dough, Pfau, Geller, lckes an"
|cobus, and has been called tne
|st and most complete organization
high grade artists that ever lelr
lrtmouth College.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
AN OLD rlnE ---sT.
The Proper caper In ier5 VA te
Serve Thirty. two Z

The Proper caper In ief5 Ma to
Serve Thirty. two Z
Our ability 10 c,l. II
Judge from the old repea;p -. s.ee'f
cookbooks an sach IN S -
ture as deal with the s'ls5.s
slowly dying out. 4 lIelf
milk and piece If hr
posed by sogie ptrsart 10 as'eAss
quate meal for n Flah Of f3'f 4 4 .ss:
As again / this i. i, in II IL !,
set down ' hat t;cr' ~ - z.
1875 sets nth u IA hrl.Np ~
keep in his family for The yfl n 9
ment of his tr,e and y.
friends" First warning /:
ter Of the feast thai he II y,
suit the season Of tie yc 5'
summer affords what winner Y
and vice vcrsa, he ~ 5 o,ts.'i n 'rAa'
ut is goof for HI i7,slt, IL
to feast to sct dorm 10 !, a's VI
his full dishrs-5th..f il. y.
meat that are Of sn;,s .snre r. .
empty or for show--and 81 "a ...s
sixteen is a god proporsioa ior 4 ?.
course unto me mess tilf ;A.1s:a
thus for example: First, a sli, f,,sr
Drawn with mustfrd; secondly, !. q
boyled capon; thirdly. a hoyled
piece Of beef; fourthly, chine Of
beef roasted; fifthly, meats tongue
roasted; sixthly, a pigge roasted;
seventhly, chewets bak'd; eighthly,
a goose roasted: ninthly, swan
roasted; tenthly. a turkey roasted;
eleventh, haunch of venison roast
ed; twelfth, pasty Of venison;
thirteenth, pigge with pudding
in the belly; fourteenth, an olive
pie;. the fifteenth. couple Of ca
pors; the sixteenth, q custard Of
d6ussts. Now to these full dishes
MAY be added sallets, fricassees,
qnslqus cimses and devised paste, 40
many dishss mpxes whirh -makR tha
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08

Inscertain parts of Holland births.
marriages and deaths are frequently
announced by the windmills. When q
miller gets married he stops the mill
with the arms of the wheel In an
oblique position and the sails unfurled.
His friends and guests often do like
wise with their mills In token of the
ceremony. To Indicate a birth the
wheel Is stopped with the arms in a
sianting position, but at more acute
angle than for a marriage. and with
the two upper sails ,unfurieds Should
miller die. the saiis Of his mill are
all unfurled and the wheel is turned
round until. the arms assume. an mp
right cross. In which position they are
left until after the funeral has taken
place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
pueIs and Debts.

duel in Berlin had TO be postponed
the other day because the creditors OF
one of the principals objected oT the
ground that they had a real and very
large financial interest In his contin-
ued existence ION this earth They
could not prohibit the meeting alto
gether. but when it did take place It
had no serious consequences. Not a
drop of blood was spilled. The hu-
morous aspect of this intervention by
sober. prosaic business men In IAN
affair Of honor has proved another
blow 10 the dwindling institution Of
the code.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08

fun service no less than two and
thirty dishes, which is as much as
can conveniently stand on one table
and at one mess. And after this
manner you may proportion your
second and third mess. holding full
ness in one half the dishes and
show in the other, which will be
both frugal in the spender, content
ment to the guests and much pleas
ure and delight to the beholders. I"
Harper's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
s 81 ID tIer curiosity.

A brig 20 " ho was n pupil in one
Of the earliest Institutions for the
blind. says Fanny Crosby in her Life
Story" v.is vastly bored by the fool
ish ques rs asked by visitors whom
he had TO escort about the school. The
climax was reached when he took
them to the dining hall
"Dear mel" exclaimed wondering
dame. How do you blind folks ever
manage TO see the way to your
mouthsr
.well, n,a'nm." replied the boy SOL
EMMY. 70, b of us bitches one end OF
a str.rg 10 his tongue and the other to
the leg of his chair. BY following that
he manages TO prevent the victuais
losing their way"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
The Beginning Of Satin.

The discovery OF the principle of
the manufacture Of satin was a pure
accident. The discovery was made by
a silk wepver named octavio. Mai
During a dull period. Of business one.
day he was pacing before his loom.
not knowing how to give a new Inn
pulse to his trade As he passed the
machine each time he pulled short
threads from the warp and. Following
an. old habit. put them into his mouth.
and rolled them about. soon after
splitting them upon the door. Later he
discovered a little ball Of silk upon the
floor of his shop and was astonished at
the brilliancy Of the threads. He re-
peated the experiment and eventually
employed various muciiaginous prep
arations and succeeded In making satin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08

George and others at Walpole MIR
fellows admitted TO F. A. Weir that
.!r. Hill paid him well for making
the false statement, and he stated
,l,at he believed Paddy sired Black
Hawk. and 80 said Mr.. Thurston
},r. Hill admitted there was a rea-
: nable doubt as TO Black Hawks
sire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
One Woman,s Way.


A West Philadelphia woman is still
smarting over the Compliment" that a
guest paid her when she was hostess
at an entertainment ayweek ago. The
West Philadeiphia woman, whose name
is not Brown. prides herself especially
on her coffee. and she made some OF
her best for this occasion.
Among the guests was woman who
makes 1t a practice always to compii-
ment persons with whom she comes In
contact She says It makes others feel
pleasant and doesu't hurt her. Dur
ing the refreshments this guest turned
to- the woman. whose name IN not
Brown and said:
~Your tea Is 10 deliciouai May
have another Cupr - FtsisdaipNSs
Timss-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
Historioal House crumblina.

One of the most important land
marks In southern California. the old
adobe house southeast of the Raymond
hotel. South Pasadena. Cal. IN crum-
bling. and efforts are being made to
keep the structure intact II was in
this house that General Fremont met
TIE warning Mexican chief General
itires Pico at dinner on July even
ing In lS46 Here the treaty was sign
ed giving over to the Americans the
whole of California. This house is the
Oldest one in South Pasadena or. In
fact. the whole valley in this section.-
Los Angeles Times. ~