davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Boy Rescues Z;
Has Saved Six
Frank Hague May Receive Car
negie Medal.

Frank Hague. II years old, OF Rich
field, is today receiving the congratu-
lations of his friends for his heroic
work in rescuing from the icy waters
of the Morris canal, near Garrabrant's
basin, yesterday afternoon, George
Haight and Elmer Carter. each IL
years old, who had been skating on
the thin ice. Hague's name will be sent
to the Carnegie Hero Society. The last
two rescues have made a total of six
ives Hague has saved.
The two little fellows had remained
away from Sunday school yesterday
to go skating. Haight broke through
the ice and Carter, in lending his as
sistance, fell through the same hole.
Hague, hearing their shouts, hurried
to their aid.
Lying on the ice he extended
his shiny stick and rescued both.
Haight was first pulled to safety and
then Carter.
When Carter was pulled from the icy
water he was almost exhausted and
required stimulants The parents Of
the boys became hysterical when they
were brought to their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
CHARACTERIZATION.

IN Edward Guenther Pinochle Club
VIII give a reception and dance Thurs
Day night In Manhattan Hall, Sixteenth
enu MiyTtle The arrangement
Helms. EDWARD Gua Mtfalsr' Fr waelram
ofieers will be elected tonight by
Glass, OF the First Christian church
IN the parlor of that ediice.
Frederick Fischer, of Sixteenth ave.
nus, is home from a business trip In
Philadelphia.
At the last whist held by. the Irving
rem 7. Frey, Irving Wiley and Jacob
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the primary classroom Of
the new building.
The members of the Business Mems
Gun Club will hold an Individual and
s~weepstake shoot on the speedway
traps tomorrow afternoon.
The sixth annual masquerade ball Of
residents of the Third ward OF Irving
ton, will be held in ~Irvington Casino
Hall, l6s North Grove street, Saturday
evening, March 3. The arrangement
Joseph thinner, John Thierhoff and
Louis Boyle.
The annual fair aud supper of the
Ladies Aid society of the First Chris
tan Church win be held Thursday in
the large lecture-room of that edifice.
Things That Go" will be the subject
OF a lecture which will be delivered
by Caleb l.. woodruff in the I~rvington
Methodist Churc under the auspices
OF the Epworth LeaEue on Friday eve
ming, February 23.
Miss Florence Nevins of Avon ave-
nue., is the guest of relatives in Boon
ton.
The funeral OF Theodore Riegler, SO years
old, who died last Thursday at his home,
SS1 Springfield avenue, was held this morn
ing from st. Leo's r.. c.. Church, on Myr
tie avenue, l~rvington,. where a high mass
of requiem was celebrated. Delegations
were present from st. Leonard's Council
No. 44S. Catholic Benevolent Legion; the
Feigenspan A. K. u. ", and Beer Brewers
in the Cemetery Of the Holy sepuichre.
Funeral services for Frank B. Hoover. 81
years old, who died at his home, 1913.
Springfield avenue, Irvfngton, last Wednes'
day, were held yesterday afternoon. In
terment was in Clinton Cemetery.
The first annual dance of Hilton Hose
Company No. q will be held Wednesday
evening, February q, at West End Hall
South Seventh street and South Orange
avenue, Newark.
Iryington National Bank, who Is on 0. tenn
porary leave of absence, is improving II
health. /,
Some unknown person entered the Firs
Reformed Church of Irvington Saturda,
and pried open the poor box. taking tn
coin from. 1t. The thief also took a small
clock from the pulpit
Frank Harbidge. of Orange avenue. hal
recovered from a severe attack OF rheuma
tism, which confined him to his home.
Freebooter and Mrs. August, l. Lacombe
OF Lyons avenue, gave q social at thei
home Saturday night in honor OF the eigb
teenth birthday anniversary of their son
Albert Lacombe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
SINGLE TAX CURE
FOR SOCIAL ILLS
Advocate of Henry George The
ory Lectures in Mont
clair Church.

John !. Murphy, tenement house com
missioner FOR New York city, was the
sneaker last night in Unity Church
Montclair In Unity Course in the
Problems of Today" His subject was
..Tbe Single Tax" Mr.. Murphy saio
that twenty-six years G he was con
verted TO the single tax theory BY
reading Henry Georges book, entitled
Progress and Poverty" and ever since
that timetthad become convinced that
the single tax was the safest and sur
est remedy for the social Ills of the
present day.
Pover exists everywhere and I'M
der all forms of government" ne SAID,
land is due to a few getting hold of
HE nropertv of the world to the ex-
clusion of the many. The laborers mad
he same troubles in Jerusalem as the
laborers now have In New York. The
single tax adherents do not desire TO
disturb the present land titles, but
only ask that the land should be
to nav the expenses of the government.
One-half the annual rental of the land
would pay all expenses Of the ma
tional government and the rest could
go to the owner"
The charge. that the single tax would
deprive men OF the property they now
possess. he sale, is not Their
property would not be c~ontiscated.
Property rights must give way to
human rights, just as it did when
slavery was abolished. The slave was
sure of immunity from want, while the
wornout laborer of today has nothing
but tn poorhouse atsad of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
zoo EXPECTED At
CREDIT MEAsFETE
Officers of National Association
TO Address Diners in.
This City.

PARTICULAR interest in the third eve
ming dinner meeting of the Newark
association OF Credit Men to be held
tomorrow evening in the Continental
hotel a been aroused through the
announcement that officers Of the ma
tional association will address the locai
members. The committee in charge o.
engagements today reported that the
attendance would probably exceed 200.
Although many of the Newark men,
bers have heard J.. Harry Tregoe. sec
rotary of the National Association Of
Credit Men, the local association has
acquired SO many new members since
that time that his coming is awaited
with interest. When the board of d.
reotors of the national association met
in Chicago on November IA last they
elected Mr.. Tresoe permanent secre-
tary and treasurer. He had already
served as president of the national as
ISOLATION for two years and as vice.
president for one year.
Mr.. Tregoe Is recognized as one of
the most important factors in the or
ganization u maintenance of the
credit mems association. He was one
of the founders of the Baltimore Asso-
citation of Credit Men when it was or
ganized In 1895.
Twenty-one ago he organized
a mission school for young men, in.
structing them to conduct their bust
ness by clean, honest methods and
placing many Of them in responsible
positions.
W. W. Orr and r. S. Ruth, assistant
secretaries of the national association,
will also address the members at the
dinner meeting. Charles Il. Daniel,
of the arrangements COM
announced hat the dinner will
start at $3.50 o'clock. The entertain
inent during the dinner will be fur
by professionals introduced by
Robert c. Stewart, of Proc
tors Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
EAST ORANGE AMATEURS
TO GIVE RURAL COMEDY.

The Chapel Dramatic Society will
present Anthony E. Willis's rural
drama, Among the Berkshires," in
Commercial Hall, East Orange, tomor-
row evening. The society is composed
Of young men and women Of the Chapel
of Our Lady Of All Souls in the Ampere
section of the city, which is under the
supervision of Rev. John p. Callaghan.
The proceeds will be given the build
ing fund.
Under direction of Michael e. Davis,
the well-known theatrical coach, the
young folks have been rehearsing twice
a week for the past two months.
Thomas ". Flynn will act as stage
manager and special scenery has been
procured by him. The cast will be as
follows: Frederick J. Pfefferle, Louis
B. Frass, Louis NJ. Farrell, Joseph j.
McGovern, Bernard j.. Delahunty,
Emile Bertolino, e. Griffith Murphy,
Miss Ethel +. Delahunty, Miss Edith
f. Cole, Miss Phyllis G. Twining, Miss
Margaret M. Lawless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
FINED FOR FIGHT IN CAR.

AUGUSTUS u. Eeslnett, Of Noctb
Fourth street. this city, was fined SO
in the Montclair Police Court today BY
Recorder Henry L.. Yost on O. charge
of assault preferred by John Miller. an
inspector in the employ Of the Public
Service Railway Company. gennett
fell asleep in a trolley car. ard when
the top Of the mountain at the Verona
line was reached he was awa,rened
and another fare demanded from him.
Bennett replied with q blow on Mi,ler's
eye. which closed ~ latter ny. and ths
arrcst followed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
LOUIS HARRIS.

Louis Harris, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Montclair, died yesterday at
his home in Upper Mountain avenue,
aged So years. He had been Ill two
weeks from heart trouble. He leaves
q widow, five son and a daughter, all
of whom are residents of Montclair.
In 1873 Mr.. Harris started a dry goods
he maintained until his death. He was
noted for his many charitable acts.
Funeral services will be held from the
house at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
Interment will be in Shaarey-Tesilo
Cemetery. Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
JOHN WILSON.

John Wilson, of Montclair, died at
his home. A Christopher street. last
night, after a short illness. He was 70
years old, and had retired from bust
ness about six years ago. He had been
a resident of Montclair nearly twenty
years, and was q member of Grace
Presbyterian Church, that town. He
is survived by his wife and three sons,
Charles #. Wilson, Of Montclair:
-rthur Wilson, Of Rochester, N. Y,
and Andrew Wilson, of Patchogue,
Long Island. Funeral services will be
held at his home tomorrow afternoon
at s o'clock, and will be conducted by
Rev. Edward P. Payson. of Orange, a
former pastor of Grace Church. Inter-
ment will be Wednesday morning at
Evergreen Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
EX-TROOp STABL EMAN
AND SALOON=KEEPER HELD
Accused Of Theft from Stables
of ArmOry.

when given a hearing today on a
charge of stealing from the govern
ment. John Christie, formerly mead
stableman at the First Troop Armory,
and John Saunders, a saloon-keeper OF
West Orange. were held in $1,000 bail
for further examination next Monday.
The proceedings were held in the Fed
eral courtroom of the p~ostoffice build
,no before limited States Commissioner
Richard Stockton.
Christie and Saunders were arrested
by the State authorities on February
&. on the complaint Of Prosecutors De-
tective Walter godfrey, who is also
northumberland Of the First
Troop. IT was alleged that Christie
took several loads of feed from the
arnaory stables and brought them to
Saunders's place at Eagle Rock and
Harrison avenues, West Orange.
Detective Godfrey and William Chest
nut. of "A Murlock street, Harrison,
were the only witnesses called today.
The government complaint is based on
the theft Of six armory horse blankets,
which Godfrey declared were found in
the stable owned by Saunders. Chest
nut was formerly employed by Saun-
ders and gave. the authorities the in
.foruaation which resulted In the ar
rests. The government was represented
by Assistant United States District At
torney Harry P. L%indabury, while for
mer Judge Thomas A. Davis appeared
for Saunders. Both defendants T un-
der bail of $500 on the government
and State charges.
When Chestnut had finished his tes-
timony, in which he implicated Saun-
ders and Christie, the latter insisted
upon making a statement which would
clear up the whole business" He
was prevented by United States Dep
uty Marshal Louis G. Beekman. who
took him back to jail. Saunders pro-
duced ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Costs $25 to
Garry ChiSel
for Defense

Ernest Letter, of SS5 Clinton place. is
an expert on defensive weapons. He Is
familiar with the precise degree of
servioeability to be obtained from all
sorts and conditions Of protective ap-
paratus. Personally he prefers a cold
chisel. eighteen inches long.
He was wandering around in the
n~eighborhood of Seymour and Clinton
avenues early this morning when
Patrolman Fisher, of the Sixth pre-
cinct. asked him where he was going.
ITO work" he answered. Then Fisher
discovered the cold chisel.
II carry that to protect myself ex-
planned LETTER.
He was fined s25 in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today on a technical
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
J SENTENCED ON woMEN's CHARGES

In the Second Precinct Police Court
Today John Monda, 25 years old, of IL
Belmont avenue, Silver Lake, was
fined $40 for insulting Mrs. Martha
Thornton, a negress. Of 405 North Fifth
street. William Pollock. 40 years old,
was given twenty days for annoying
his wife, from whom he is separated.
Claude Stanfield, a negro, of so Sew
enth avenue. whose wife refused to
complain about a beating given her
oy her husband, was nevertheless
given twenty days OF a charge made
by a policeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
BOY HIT BY BULLET rom
CARTRIDGE in A BONFIRE

James Badula, IS years old. of % Gar
side street, is at his home today suf-
fering from a split lip and shock fol-
lowing being hit by a bullet carelessly
thrown into a bonfire by Matino Do
lota, 7 years old, of AZ Garside street,
yesterday afternoon. Badula is fortu-
nate that he was not more seriously
injured, for he moved from the bon
fire toward an automobile a few Sec
onds before the little lad threw the
cartridge into the fire. The bullet split
Badula's lip and lodged against his
teeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
LEAP YEAR DANCE m rRv1NdroN.

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Society OF st. Lso's Catholic Church.
Irvfngton, a leap IA social and dance
win be given in Lsonine Hall, Myrtle
avenue, tonight. In charge Of the ar
engagements are the Misses Margaret
Hopkins. Mary Cottany. Nj. Han2o and
Ella Cottany. The Misses NJ. Farrell, 7.
Regain, |, Farrell, %. K~Rssfang, NJ
Dryer and NJ. Ryan, on reception, and
Miss N. Bauer and Mrs. Bartholomew
comprise the entertainment commit
tee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
BRIDEGROOM'S BROKEN LEG
REVEALS SECRET WEDDING

The fact that Miss Mary Fitzsimmons
has been Mrs. Peter ]. Mcbride since
October 10 became known in Orange on
Saturday after Mcbride had fallen
and broken his leg. The girl seemed
deeply concerned over the mishap and
when closely questioned by her parents
admitted she and Mcbride had been
married by Rev. Nicholas A. Marnell,
Of st. Johns Church, Orange, Ave
months ago.. MI. Mcbride was report
ed today as doing well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
SEALERS RETURN FROM
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
W. N. Peterson, Of St. Paul,
Praises Local Work.

John FL. Sullivan, sealer of weights
and measures: Patrick II. Caufield, as
sistant sealer; Harry Franz and Arthur
Harris, county ~sealer, returned today
from the annual convention of sealers
held at Washington, d. c. Through
the work of Seeler Sullivan Ed
ward Pegro, of Omaha, Neb., the only
negro sealer In the country. was made
sergeant-at-arms of the convention.
Sealer w. N. Peterson, of st. Paul,
Mimi, stopped here tovisit the local
department. He declared it was the
finest equipped institution he had eve
seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
HELD ON CHARGE MADE
BY COURT CONSTABLE,

Charged with interfering with a con
stable who was trying to collect a
judgment, Patrick Fl. Guggan, AZ years
old. of IL Clay street, was held in $500
bail in the Second Precinct Police Court
today. Constable John j. Flemmins,
of the First District Court, was the
complainant. The constable was try
ing to serve q body execution on John
Conboy, proprietor of a Broad street
hotel, February 6, when Guggan is al
legged TO have interfered with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
SEARCHING BAY FRONT FOR
BODY OF MISSING MAN.

The police + today making a search
along the bay front for the body Of
Andervo Sanzano. % years old. who
has been missing from his boarding
place since last Thursday. On that
day S%anzano, who was employed on
the meadows. left the men with whom
he was working and made his way
down the bay by walking across the
ice. 1t is the belief Of the police that
Sanzano fell through on a thin spot
and was drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
INTOXICATED, VISITS POLICE;
GETS TEN DAYS IN JAIL.

The next time I get drunk | won't
30 to the Second precinct to pay my
compliments
This was the comment of Benjamin
Brown. asrnegro. Of Prospect place,
Belleville, when Judge Herr gave him
ten days in the Second Precinct Court
today for paying a visit to the garage
OF the precinct while intoxicated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
ENTERTAINMENT CURTAILHD.

Owing to the i~ndisposition of Madame
Fugi-Ko, one of the entertainers. the
program entitled Songs and Dances
of Old Japan had to be curtailed at
the Woman's Clubhouse. East Orange,
Saturday night. Clifford Devereux,
who was in cnrage. offered to refund
the money to II e audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
A. c. STUDER EDITOR in
MONTCLAlR IS YEARS,

A. c. Studer, publisher of b Mont
kclair Times. Is being congratulated on
the thirty-fifth anniversary of his
newspaper. Mr.. Studer has been In
charge of the publication since Its
initial appearance on February II, 1877.
| When he went to Montclair h town
had a population of 1000. The recent
census shows there are now $4,000 peo-
pie in the place. He never missed
publication day through Illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
E~LER-BALLARD.

Miss Emma Ballard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Ballard, of Bloom
field, n Frederick Eler. of Jsmes-
burg. were married Saturday in the
of the bride. Rev. j. b.. Faulks,
of Chatham, of1ciated- Only the irn-
mediate relatives Of the contracting
parties were present A wedding sup
per followed. After an extended we'd
ding trip the couple will reside In
Jamseburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
GAS S EXPLOSION.

There was an explosion In Irvington
Centre on Saturday night when illumin-
ating gas leaking into a big conduit
owned by the New York Telephone
Company ignited. There was much ex-
element and buildings in the neighbor-
hood rocked. An employee of the gas
company made repairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
TO HOLD NrCKTIE DANCE.

The ladies of ST. Patrick's Alliance,
Branch No. 4, will conduct an apron
and necktie dance tonight at Hayhurst
Hall, Ferry and McWhorter streets.
The feature of the dance is that all
the arrangements are In charge Of the
ladies Of tile branch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
SALESMAN,S SAMPLES STOLEN.

Louis r. Beckel, salesman for a
wholesale dress house of New York,
reported to the police thai today while
he went into'a Market street depart
ment store his travelling case. contain
ing women's garments valued at $500,
was stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

Splendid waists that would be
hard to equal at any time for less
than S1.5G; made of extra good
quality b~atiste, front with rich en-
broidery, yoke of lace and accordion
pleating, high collar edge no
with lace, new style accor- ~
dion plated sleeves, spec. at ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15
Nuslan0s

Setb ftmprb etnes D Terre l.
~diiden 8t3e q Dmtrals.
Bteu, IA. 0tt. 9roBes Quf,
ieben uub tisfe 5beilnabme srregt oas
tragii6e GnDe zines 8i3eaDmiruls Der
t. unD f. Wariue, Der au6 aIs fhrtft=
IteQeriia tbdtiger 5u6mann hn4ites
9lnIe6en qenpB. 8i3eGomirQI 5atb bat
ieinen 2ebensfaoen nit etgener 9aDo
our6fdHtttsn.
Qomiral 5dtb mar I6on iett ldngez
rer 3eit Elm ihpertranter Dtann. Gr
luborirte on einem Reroenleioen, oas
ibm unertrGeIide S9mer3en bereitete
uno i6m jeoen 4ugen6lid ieines Da=
ieins Derbttterte.
0a ibm bic Qer5te feline Nus1Iht auf
Seiluno gu geben permohten, bat er
einem lanuen Sie6tbum Den Sob Dor=
ge3ogen.
9is Ms m oiren Der 8rd Il
pstd.
gR m, IA. Ottober. yMletn 2ebenss
pfao mar nit Den 2et6en oerer be-
bedt, bic mid liebtsn, Denn meine 2iebe
| bebeutete fir glue ben Sob" = 60
| ihreibt bic ieiner3eit in 8ensoig me-
gen Der QnItiftung Der Grmoroung III
res stpeiten 8atten, Des 9rafsn &umez
ropsti, mil ifren Wert3eugen gu oht
Sa6ren Rerter perurtbeilte 56one ruf=
fifhe 8rGfin Marie SarnoDsta in III
rem bemndhit eriheinenDen WtemoireH
Die i'm 3uhtbaus 3u 5runi am 4orias
tii6en Weere gef6riebene SebeHsges
| i6ihte Der Woroerin, bilOete pom On
fang biz gum gnos eine Isniattonaa'
geif)te. Sbne Ii6 81 pertheibigen
entbiiat bic 9rGfin, ipie Die Sosale
bic lie in ibrsn Mdohenjubren hsgte
in ibr erititt nuroen lpno lie nah uni
noh in ben tieFen Shlamm Der Sit
tenIoiigtsit uno oes 9erbrsaens Der:
iant.
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| Selbitantlagen er3Gblt Die Dtoroerin
pie lie ais Sieb5ebniGArige BON ben
Grafen Sarnopsti, einem Hpue Del
fhlimmiten Sorte, leiAtfertigsnJreun'
oinnen unb einem alten ruiIiihenSiir.
1teu ouf ben pfoo Der Siinbe geleite
tpurbe. oSn einem langen 8upitel Be
rihtet tie ousfiibrlih, ooB iAr S6pa
ger, Der 9raf Yeter Surnopstt lid
aus 2iebe 81 t6r erbGngte unD bret on
oere MGnner, bic lie nit ibren Hsi5el
beitritt bate, 9lei6faQs SsIbitmrrl
begineen.
! 9urn bic geihte Ser 8rdfin 3ieb
ii9 tpie Elm rotber 5aoen ibr Sob &c
| gen ibren erIten 9utten, bem Tie oi
eonse Shulo an ibrem Shitial bel
miBt. Sic nennt ben @rofeu eine1
| feigen Weutelmoroer uno er3dblt, mi
er einen ibrer 2tebbaber, Den ruiiiIas,
2eutnant 8oreepsti, beimtiidiIh Ell
ffob, nonoem er benz SFfi3ier mi
Observation-Disclosures osripr0he
bate, oaB sr ii9 bon ihr iaeibsn lai
len speros.