davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
HOTEL DESTROYED BY
FIRE TO BE REPLACED.
Owner Proposes to Build Small
err Structure.

Mrs. Augusta Raab, owner of the
hotel building at APT Bloomfield ave-
nue., Bloomfield, which was practically
destroyed by fire on Saturday, in spite
of the efforts of the volunteer iremer
to save the structure. will replace il
with a smaller but more up-to-date
building, according to her son, William
r.. Raab. a member of the Bloomfield
Board of Assessors. Mrs. Raab places
her loss at $10,0 900, but she carried S5,0oe
insurance. The new building will be
of brick.
The late William r. Raab. an old
exempt fireman, and member of Essex
Hook and Ladder Company No. /, of
Bloomfield, conducted the hotel for
many years and until he died.
Previously the hotel a under the
management of the late Michael Baker,
who owned the property at that period,
and who lived in Montclair for a long
time after MI. Raah succeeded him.
William Rose was the proprietor of the
hosterly when the fire put him tempo
rarily out of business. He avs his loss
is $500. He had no insurance. Rose
will get a place nearby and esunl
business at once. A broken wire Was
the cause of the failure of the bell to
sound an alarm from box 81, at Orange
street and Bloomfield venue A de-
fective fue may have caused the blaze,
but others think hat it might nave
been 'ignited by sparks left shoulder
ing where a plumber had been at work
IN pipes the day before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
DOTS" MILLER TO TAKE
PART IN FIREMEN'S BALL.

John dots" Miller, star second base
man Of the Pittsburg National League
baseball team, heads a committee in
charge of a reception and dance which
will take place tonight. The affair will
be given by Central Hose Company, of
Kearny, at the f~irehouse, on Davis,
near Bergen avenue. Dots is a
member of the company.
Others on the arrangement commit
tee are William Swiss, Joseph Savage
and Thomas Branch A large number
of tickets nav been disposed of and 1t
is predicted that the affair will be a
success. both financially and socially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
EXPOSURE LIKELY
TO KILL AUTHOR
Friend of Princeton Professor
Near Death in New York
Hospital.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-EXposure to
the cold through tramping the streets
lilly clad caused a remarkable character
to be taken to Bellevue Hospital in a
dying condition last night.
The man is John Peterson, 6S years
old, who had q room at the Mills Ho-
tel, No. 1, at 1853 Bleecker street. He
was sem~i-conscious, and only after
great difficulty managed to whisper his
name and to say that he was an author
and a friend of Professor Allen Mar
quaint, of Princeton University.
In an interview over the long-dis-
lance telephone last night Professor
Marquant said he knew Peterson very
we'll and that his claims to authorship
are ~well-founded.
Many years ago, Professor Marquant
said, the mar was working in a tack
factory in a New England town. He
wrote several letters to the late Profes-
sor william James, of Harvard, telling
of his studies in philosophy and asking
Professor James to suggest a course of
reading. His letter SO Interested the
famous scholar that he sent for the
man and for a long time he directed
Peterson's studies, although the fac
tory worker did not become a regularly
entered student at Harvard.
Peterson also won the friendship n
regard for his intellectual abilities of
President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins
University; Richard Watson Glider and
Professor Marquant as we'll. In the
last few years Professor Marquant had
practically supported Peterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
HARMONY SPIRIT WILL
BE. PUT TO TEST TONIGHT.
Orange Council May Act on
MAYORS Appointments.

The first meeting of the Orange
Common Council following the success
full organization session of New Years
Day will be held tonight in the Council
chamber, and promises to be a notable
affair. as it will be the first real test of
the harmony spirit that is just begin
ming to manifest itself. With Alois
Roehri assured of confirmation as fire
commissioner, should his name be sent
in by Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, the
city executives lengthy task of dis
posing of the fire board selections will
have peer disposed of. Two nominal
tons for the police commission, how
ever, threaten to prove a serious prob
lem to the Democratic executive.
Former Councilman John j. Bolan's
name was repeatedly rejected last year
and Commissioners John B.. Everett
held over, and as Mr.. Bolan'S name was
favored but by sever councilmen at
the Democratic conference OF Friday
night a further message tonight from
the mayor containing his name may
meet with the same result. Harry
Wethling, a young man backed by the
Fourth ward councilmen and others,
has been mentioned as successor to
Manton B. Metcalf. but he received
the support of only six Democrats at
the Friday night gathering, and, while
Mayor Seymour declined to say today
whether he would send in his name to-
night. 1t is rumored that another man
will be favored. A half-dozen men are
being urged as possible candidates, but
Mayor Seymour was non-communica-
tive on his plans.
The annual message of Mayor Sey-
mou tonight will be awaited with in
terest. Another feature of tonight's
gathering will be a report from the
three tax assessors, Messrs. Lee.
Devine and Kearny, who have begun
consideration of their work for the
present year. They had a meeting last
week and will make a number of sug-
gestions to the Council based on their
work in 1911. The Strengthening out of
the dividing line between Orange and
East Orange will be recommended and
some observations on the task of equal
of real and personal property
of residents will also be given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
ALLIANCE CHAPEL is
FORMALLY DEDICATED.

The formal opening and dedication Of
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
chapel, SO North Ninth street, took
place yesterday with a special program,
both afternoon and evening. The pres
ident of the alliance. Rev. c. b. Simp-
son, presided at the afternoon service
at 8 o'clock, and preached the dedica-
tory m The speaker at the eve
ming service at s o'clock was Rev. A.
E. Funk, field secretary of the alliance.
"A series of, ~evangelistic meetings will
be held every evening during this week
under the leadership of c. I. Orr, of
Portland, Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
SYMPHONY SOCIETY TO
GIVE SECOND CONCERT.

The second concert of the Orange
series, ,nder the auspices of the
Symphony Society of New York, will
be held Thursday in the Lyceum, Main
street, East Orange. George Barrere
win be the soloist. The program will
be as follows: symphony No. 4 in D
minor, Schumann; flute solos (a) Moe
turne,' OBJ "Scherzo," Charles M. Wi
dor, George Barrere; Concerto in d for
strings, Handel; solo violins, Messrs.
Saslavsky and Burstine; solo violon-
cello, Mr.. Kefer; "Scheheradade,'
Rimsky- Korsakoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
so. ORANGE PUPILS HAVE
FINE RECORD FOR MONTH,

More names of pupils appear on the
honor roll of st. Mary's Parochial
School, South Orange, for efficiency in
their studies during the past month
than in any previous thirty days. The
honor pupils are:
Commercial grade, Margaret Bowe,
Mary Hartigan, Sadie Scully, Alice Nc
Carthy, Rose Johnson; eighth grade,
Charles Barrett. 2 Rita Mccarthy,
Thomas Duggan, Mary McGrath, James
Boyle Francis Sweeney, Thomas Nor
rison, Lillian Herman, Francis Lally,
Rose Smith, Anthony Preston; seventh
grade, James McGill, William Philburn,
James Skeffington, Margaret Phflburn.
Gerald Mccarthy, James Lally, Mar
garet Kenny, Helen Duggan, Jennie
Reynolds, Rosetta Mahon; sixth grade,
Marie O'Keefe, Margaret McGill, Helen
Maher, Harold Rhatican. Cornell Sex
ton; fifth grade, Ellen Farrell, Made
line Barrett, Agnes Sexton. Margaret
Maher, Ella Farrell. Dorothy Scully,
Eugene Lally, Edward Studer, Mar
garet McCabe; fourth grade, Dorothy
Feindt, Albert McCabe, Grace O'Keefe,
Cornelius Nolan, Mary Duggan, Joseph
Farrell, Dorothey MagOvern, Augusta
Geisel, Thomas Magovern, John Skeff-
ington, Francis Morrison, Dorothy
Foran, Francis Bowen; third grade,
Mona McGrath, Hannah Farrell, John
Dougherty, Kenneth Bowe. Charles
Lally, Carl Studer, Dominic Brennan,
Joseph Flynn, William Condron, Wini-
fred Skeffington. Loretta Foran. Adele
Curley, Harry Guerin, Eugene O'Keefe;
second grade. Gustav Cassie, Bernard
McCahery, Edward Duggan, Matthew
Feeley, Charles Morrison, Elizabeth
Monahan, Loretta Conklin, Marion
Ryan, Helen O'Rourke, Elizabeth
Maher, Josephine Voight and William
Peseatore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HEAR
REV. c. S. SMITH LECTURE.
Arlington Rector to Discuss
Christian Sociology"

The topic for discussion at the meet
ing of the Woman's Club, of Arlington,
be held tomorrow afternoon, will be
christian Sociology" A lecture by
Rev. Carl S. Smith, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Arlington, will fea-
ture the session. The clergyman, who
bears the degree of NJ A, will have
for his subject "a Great Book"
Mrs. Anna Dressed, wife of Superin-
tendent Herman Dressed, jr., of the
kearny public schools, will be chair
mar of the meeting. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. M. f. Squires, Mrs.. Cor
don Van Loon and Mrs. Bever. Mrs.
Ella Lawrence will be hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
DENTIST HELD ON CHARGE
OF NOT HAVING A LICENSE,

Llewellyn Jones, 40 years old, of SO
West Thirty-ninti street, New York,
was held in $500 bail in the First Grim
inal Court today for an examination
next Friday morning on a charge of
practising dentistry without a license.
The complainant is Mrs. Ella M. Hind,
of 20 Fulton street, assistant secretary
of the State Board of Dental EXami-
ners. Johns was arrested last Satur-
day at a Broad street dental parlor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
MISS ELIZABETH HARRIS.

Miss Elizabeth Harris, "a years old,
daughter of the late General Frederick
Fl. and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, died yes
terday at the home of her mother, 81
Myrtle avenue, Montclair. Her father
was the former president of the Amer
lean Insurance Company, of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning. Interrnent will be pri-
vate at the convenience of the fam
lily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
For ChilbIains, Prostitutes
and All Sore Feet.

Many persons dread the approach of
winter on account of chilblafns and
frost-bites, which cause a soreness and
itching at times almost un~bearable, fire.
tion. To those thus afflicted the follow
ing treatment will be welcome infor-
nation, as IT gives immediate relief and
soon cures. dissolve two tablespoon
uls of Calocide compound in a basin
of warm water (not hot). Soak the feet
In this for fifteen minutes. Repeat this
for several nights until the trouble dis
appears"
The action of Calocide compound for
all foot ailments is really remarkable.
By its use corns and c%ollouses Gan be
peeled right off. Sweaty. smelly feet
and tender. aching feet need but a few
applications. Bunions get relief i'm
stantly. ANN druggist has 1t in stock
or will get itfrom his wholesale house.
A twenty-five cent package is usually
So I to put the worst feet in fine
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
POLICEMAN ACCUSED OF
SLEEPING WHILE ON POST.

Patrolman John j. Breen, of Bloom
field, has been suspended from duty
by Police Chief Collins on a charge of
being asleep while on duty. The al
legged offense was committed on Deem
Der 80, when, it is said, Breen was
found sleeping IN the Lackawanna
station at Glenwood avenue. The u
thorities did not learn of the affair
until a few days age, and after an in
vestigation the policeman's suspension
was ordered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
BIG SPRINGFIELD AVENUE
CORNER CHANGES HANDS.

One Of the largest individual parcels
of real estate on Springfield avenu
was purchased recently by Samuel
Meyer, real estate operator. The prop
erty is on the northwest corner of
Springfield avenue n Rankin street,
with LOG feet frontage on Springfield
avenue corner. The buildings Were
formerly occupied by the S. Heyman
Dry Goods Company. h seller was
errN Rochin. president of the Union
\ dilding Company, II the sale was
made through the office of S. Heyman.
Mr.. Meyer c~ontemplates improving
the property by erecting modern bust
ness buildings on the site.
The consideration is said to be about
$500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
East Orange Man Shows 1t Pays
to Be Polite to Your Burglar

stranger departed without further par
ley.
Mr.. Hechinger told the police ha
heard a sound at the side of his house.
He did not Ike it and went upstairs TO
investigate. Upstairs he heard IL
again, and it seemed as though made
by a adder being placed against tho
side of the building. He opened q.
window and looked out. There was the
ladder and O man was climbing up 1t.
What are you after?" Inquired Mr.
Hechinger.
There was no answer, but in lesu
time than it takes to tell 1t the strang~
er had disappeared. leaving the ladder
where 1t was. He had got 1t near bys
workmen had left IL handy for
burglars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
J. CORY JOHNSON SERIOUSLY I'LL.

j. Cory Johnson. for forty-six years
a resident of Bloomfield, Is thought to
be dying in his home, $50 Bloomfield
avenue, that town. He Is suffering
from pneumonia, following a severe at
tack of grip. He is under the care of
DR.. William T. Post, of Bloomfield,
and DR.. Herbert w. Foster. of Mont
clair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
WILL HAVE ATHLETIC FIELD.

On a plot of ground donated by the
firm, employees of the t. Shriver Com
pany, of Hamilton street, Harrison, in
tend to fit up a field for athletics. The
plot adjoins the plant of the company
and can be easily converted into an
athletic ground. Formal orgapization
of the employees will be effected in a
short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
what Are You After ?" He Asks
Intruder, Who Leaps from
Ladder and FleeS.

Lee George Hechinger, a New York
broker, who lives at 125 North Nine
tenth street, East Orange, had his
first encounter with a burglar early
yesterday morning. He was not as
saulted, however, by the intruder, nor
did he hit the man on the jaw n
put him to flight. He merely looked
out of his window and say the mar
climbing a ladder. When he asked the
stranger what he could do for him the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
MEN AND RELIGION CONFERENCE.

The various committees of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement We're
represented yesterday afternoon at the
conference in the First Presbyterian
Church. Roy b. Guild. executive sec
rotary of the national committee, was
the principal speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
TURN yEREIN ELECTS OFFICERS.

Officers were elected yesterday after
at the annua meeting of the Ma
tional Turn Verein in the club rooms,
in Bruce street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
LEPER VIG|nIlS
FOUND ON BOARD
]. 5. BbTHESHIP

BALTIMORE. MARYLAND. November
IAN Hawaiian mess boy named
Kaoiwi on the battleship Connecticut
was discovered to have leprosy early
in the week and sent 70 the naval
yards at Philadelphia where he was
placed secretly ID boxcar supplied
By the federal authorities and equip
ped as 4 hospital room with : physf
clan and NURSE The train left
Philadelphia Thursday night for san
Francisco where Il Is due tonight. Tbs
boy win then be sent 10 his home H.
Honolulu.
Kaoiwf has Ieprosy in It's most sira-
lect form. His case van handled witsf
profoundest secrecy " the federal
thorities, who reared tkat the lSnowl
edge Of the disease might create
panic on the Connecticut.
Kaoiwi had been employed IN the
kitten. Physicians ex4mfned every
man on the battleship and none was
found with any symptoms Of the dis
ease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
WORK Of VOCATIONAL
GUIDES FORCES AHEAD

a meeting of the employment
commission. which WAS appointed
some time ago bx RI II Trent. pres
ilenl of the Young Mems Christian
Association. to secure data for the
proposed establishment Of : voca'
tionaI Guidance bureau was held ct
the y G. a. yesterday afternoon
tt three thirty O'Clock, st which sew
craI Interesting reports were read "
the members who have been solicit
ing information from various emnloy-
crs throughout tie city.
About one hall Of the leading en-
pIoIefs Of the city have been can
t1sscd with the object 81 finding the
number Of positions open, or which
WIN be opened; to the young men and
boys Of Honolulu. and L IS hoped
that tie reIiI6inary canvass VIII be
finished Within the next two weeks.
The different classes Of employment
will Be- reported on bY the dIffero6t
ne1be|6 * that time, and Edgar
Wood principal Of the Normal
School, win have ready the report Of
his Investigation q the problem Of Yo-
c1tio08I education and vocational
guidance Oh tie mainland.
Messrs Davies 3 ca. Of the board
81 educetion viii present reports On.
WHY'S and means Tor the best training
Of the boys and girls of the local
schools 70 I'll them for the vocation
they viii choose FOR their life work.
All these reports win Be written into
one general report to Be made By the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
.E''e'S E5$EEL E EGT ' SESSION

November q. "A, and IS are I,
ss<s xa e ~ ss e ss, s, g. e
sion o[ TIE Medical Society Of HaNsii.
Following ne opening address BY tie
pref Id6nt ol tie society. the reading
~ papers win take place 1T the Uni
fersIt1 Club during the afternoon Of
Saturday. November %. and in the
evening q eight O'Clock the reading
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

stateroom. ''I wonder whether
his prison is worse than miner
she sighed,
Nearly four hours later the
Patagonia collided with a French
liner in dense fog. She was
struck fairly amidships and
crumpled into a helpless wreck.
The other vessel stood by, and,
ten minutes later, the passengers
were being transferred aboard
her. Ten minutes after that the
chief officer was dragging the
captain of the Patagonia from his
post on the bridge. the latter fu-
riously resisting.
you'll have to come, sir" he
protested. "You are the last of
ALL"
But he was not the last. He
was the last but two. Down in
the little prison under the bow a
man waited, forgotten by all save
one-the girl who, waking out of
a dream of impossible happiness
into the reality of sorrow, had
run to him, still half asleep, her
fellow prisoner in the flesh, as she
in the spirit.
"Can't you climb through the
window" she pleaded.
won't you go back and leave
me?" the prisoner answered.
NO" she replied. They have
saved themselves and forgotten
you, the towards! l shall not go
unless you come with me,
"Then, answered the prisoner,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

command she passed it to him
through me little window. She
heard the hammer Of steel on
iron. Presently he had hacked
loose the chain, with its shameful
ball, and began hammering uponu
the timbers. In a few minutest
the stout door swung off its,
hinges. They ran up on deck tor
gether, along slanting passages
and fitting stairs.
The ship was deserted. The
moon, flooding the sea with sill
yer, disclosed a moving speck in
the distance-the French liner,
hurrying back to port with its
new cargo. They were utterly
alone. They looked at each other
and read their fatein each others
eyes.
why did you do this for me?'
asked the man.
"BecauseI too am a prisoners"
she answered.
"You don't look like a pris-
oner, he returned grinly.
81 will tell you then: / was go
ing back to America to be mar
ried to a man I hate. 1t does not
matter how I came to be pledged
to him. If I had broken my
troth friends would have been
ruined friends to whom I owe
everything. 1t was my task to
sacrifice myself. Do you want toa
know more
He shook his head
mot even my name ?"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
Entertained AT Cards

Some 80 of the friends of Miss
Agnes Callahan were her guests
Tuesday evening at pleasant card
party when five hundred" was
the game of the evening. Prizes
for the highest scores were award
ed to Miss Zoe Kent and James
Bush. The consolation prizes
were won by Miss Vivian Hollinger
and Fern Wheeler.
Following the card games a de-
licious lunch was served by Miss
Callahan assisted by her sisters,
Mrs. Ed Miley, Annie and Kate
Callahan. The interior of the
Callahan home was profusely and
prettily decorated for the occasion
and the veranda was artistically
adorned, the color scheme being
pink aud white.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
FIX TAX LEVY
/ AT NINE MILLS
Local Property Owners Will Pay About
Half the Taxes of Last
Year
WILL RAISE ABOUT Sl,ll6.OO
Village Now Has $2,75l.9l In Its
Treasury

At the special meeting of the
village board of trustees held We'd
nesday night the town tax levy
was fixed at 9 mills. AS the ex-
tensions are on a basis of 40 per
cent of the full valuation the actual
levy on Boomers Ferry property
for the coming year will be only a
little more than three mills or about
half what it was last year.
1t is figured that the levy of 9
mills will raise about 81, Ito,
assuming that the valuations of
property in the village limits will
be the same this year as last.
Last year the money raised by
taxes were not sufficient to pay the
running expenses of the village
and it was found necessary to Dor
row money with which to pay part
of the running expenses towards
the last of the year, This year the
payment of saloon licences has so
enriched the treasury that it was
possible to make material cut in
the annual levy and at the same
time provide for greater expend-
itures for the year.
The village now has $2,751.91
to its credit in the banks. Accord
ing to the official estimate of ex-
penses 50, $50 is required for the
running expenses of the city. With
the money now on hand and
the amount to besraised by the an
nual levy the city will have So,
9o7.91 with which to cover the vii
lage expenditures for the coming
year. The village of Bonner.
Ferry is one of the few towns Of
the west which has no indebted
ness