davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
200 EPWORTH LEAGUERS
IN CONFERENCE AT DREW

Including the delegates from this
vicinity, some 200 persons, represent
ing the Methodist Episcopal churches
IN his State, Connecticut and New
York, are attending the ninth annual
institute of the second general con-
ference district Epworth League, at
Drew Theological Seminary. Madison.
The services yesterday morning
were held in the seminary chapel and
the sermon was delivered by Rev.
Lyman Harold Hough, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Church, Balti-
more. At z D.. m. the president of
the institute, Clarence A. Titus, of
Roselle Park, . held an Epworth
League devotional service on the
seminary campus. and at 7:45 Rev.
DIR. Thomas Nicholson, secretary of
the board of education of the Method
Est Episcopal Church, preached the
annual ermo in Christ Church.
This evening a lecture will be given
by Rev. DR.. Christian F. Reisner, Of
Grace Church, and the successive
speakers for the week will include
Rev. DIR. William V. Kelley, editor of
the Methodist Review, tomorrow
night: Rev. Ralph Welles Keller. as
eistant editor of Methodist Sunday
school publications, on Wednesday,;
Rev. DIR. Millard L. Robinson, pastor
Of the Hedding Church. East Seven
teenth street. Manhattan, on Friday.
and Rev. DR.. Hough, of Baltimore, on
Saturday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOLS
BEGIN SESSIONS

The opening of the t~wenty-eight
Summer schools today makes a total
OF thirty-one schools which will be
in session during the remainder or
this month and for two weeks in Au-
gust. In addition to h summer
schools there are two all-year schools
in session in the Belmont Avenue
School and the Boys Industrial
School.
The twenty-five school Fairgrounds
win also open this morning and will
continue one week longer than the
hummer schools. At the all-year
schools the attendance is even larger
than was expected. There are In all
about 1000 children in the two schools.
The classes are all of good size; there
are twenty-eight in the Seventh Ave-
nue. School and thirty-two in the Bel
mont Avenue School.
The following summer schools show
the largest enrolment: Newton
Street, 844; Morton Street, ISL; Charl-
ton Street, 655; Monmouth Street, 5S5;
Avon Avenue, 433; Franklin School,
410, and Camden Street, 49,.
In connection with the Warren
Street Summer School, the Newark
Boys Industrial School will open a
six-week summer term. The fol-
lowing subjects will be taught: Draw
Ing, wood work, metal work, printing
and foundry work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Score Protest
Against Arrest

Indignant at what they termed un-
warranted arrssts. a score of citi-
zens appearedNn the First Precinct
Court today. when Cornelius Cham
berlain, a real estate dealer. so years
old, of 455 Ridgewood avenue, and
william H. Corey, a foreman. so
years old, Of 81 Watson avenue. were
given hearings. Both were arrested
Saturday evening in Weequahic Park
bv Park Policeman Cubert. Cubert
charged the former with violating a
mark ordinance, while Corey, he said.
interefered while he was ~arresting
Chamberlain.
After hearing the story Of the POI
liceman, Acting Judge Rooney re-
fused to take a complaint against
Corey. At the suggestion of the Es-
sex County Park Commission he adj
iourned the Chamberlain hearing I'M
til Friday.
According to Cubert a crowd of
men and boys near the Weequahic
baseball grounds argued w a game
on Saturday evening until they be-
came so noisy that he ordered them
out of the park. All obeyed, he
said, except Corey and Chamberlain.
who declared hat the park was pub
lie. property and that they didn't
have to get out. He then placed
Chamberlain under arrest. Corey
then became abusive, he said, and he
was forced to arrest him. too.
Several times while Cubert was
telling his story In court witnesses
brought by Chamberlain and Corey
laughed and compelled the court to
threaten to expel them from the
room unless they were quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
MEYER PURCHASES
MARKET STREET DING

The building at 1880 Market
street. formerly occupied by the New
York Telephone Company, and owned
by Charles A. Morel. a real estate
broker, has been sold to Joseph
Meyen of the Geismar-Meyer depart
ment store, Hoboken. The title will
be passed August 1.
The building was sold through A. D..
Marx, a real estate dealer, with
offices in the Metropolitan building.
The price paid is not given, but it is
said on good authority that 1t ex-
ceeds $3.50. 900.
Mr.. Meyer is a resident of this
city. He lives in the Orange apart
ments, near Lincoln Park. His latest
purchase follows closely after his
sale of the Metropolitan building to
the North Ward Realty Company.
MI. Marx said today that a New
York concern is considering the leas-
ing of the Market street property for
| Turkish baths in the basement and
top floor, with a u parlor on the
roof. In this case, it is planned to
use the remaining floors of the build
ing for a hotel for men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Claims Harmon as Relative

Miss Celia Harmon, 81 years old,
who says she is a niece of Governor
Harmon, of Ohio, was today held by
Acting Judge Rooney, in the First
Precinct SQUIRT, in default of 500 bail
as a material witness against Frank
Rose, 81 years old, of 81 Ward street.
complaints were made against
Hose. He was held in $1,000 bail on
count. The other witness
against him is Mrs. May Williams,
q a old. She is also held. Ex-
cept to say that she. is Governor Har-
mons niece, the Harmon girl refuses
to say anything about herself or fam
ily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Get Physicians Licenses

Thirty-three of the forty-four APP
~plicants who tried the medical X
animation at Trenton on June II and
Is have been awarded licenses to
practise medicine by the State Board
of Examiners.
One was expelled for cribbing and
ten failed to attain the necessary
70 per cent. OF the ten chiropodists
who took the examination one with
drew. six were rejected for low
standing and three were accepted.
Only eleven of thirty-fve midwives
were successful in passing the ex-
animation.
Officers of the board for the en-
suing yea re-: DIR. William Perry
Watson, Of Jersey City, president;
DR.. Horace G. Norton, of Trenton,
secretary; DR.. A. Uebelacher, OF
Morristown, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Held for Theft of Coat

On a charge of having stolen a coat
from a tailor shop at 343 Mulberry
street, Harry Hendrickson, II years
old, a negro, of II East Kinney
street, was today held in 800 bail
by Acting Judge Rooney. in the First
Precinct Court, to await the action
of the grand jury. Hendrickson, who
admits to having served time for a
similar charge, denied his guilt.
Rocco MARITIME, of 146 Pacific street,
said that Martino's coat was hanging
on a hook in the tailor shop when it
was appropriated by Hendrickson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Held for AssauIting Friend

Arrested last night at his home. $50
Warren street, on a warrant by the
police of the Fifth precinct, James
Connolly, % years old, was ~arraigned
before Judge Charles F. Herr In the
Second Precinct Court today and held
under $500 bail for the grand jury on
complaint of James Carroll, of the
same address. who says Connolly as
saulted Richard Grant. also of the
same address, by striking him in the
head, face and body, injuring him
severely and combining him to his
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
TO SPEAK AT
SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL

DIR. A. B. Poland, superintendent of
the local public schools, will be one
of the speakers at the summer train
ing institute to be conducted by the
National Association for the Study
and Education of Exceptional Chill
dren at Herbert Hall. Plainfield, for a
term of six weeks, beginning today.
The course, which has been pro-
NOTED for the purpose of training
teachers of special and ungraded
classes in public and private schools
along more receptive lines, so far as
exceptional children in general are
concerned, will be directed by DR.
Macmillan P. E. Grossman, the
educational head of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
UNABLE TO FIND MAN
MISSING SINCE FRIDAY

All efforts to locate Antonio Nicola,
50 years old, of 106 Nassau street, who
has been missing since Friday, have
proven futile, and his relatives and
friends are today more in the dark
as to his whereabouts than they were
when he failed to return to the home
of his son Albertus, with whom he
lived. Nicola has been suffering with
heart trouble for the past year, and
often complained of pains in his
head. He left home Friday morning
to go to the City Hospital dispensary
for medicine, and hat is the last
seen of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
GAS METER THIEVES
RENEW OPERATIONS

Meter thieves are again operating
in the vicinity of Barclay and Som
erset streets. John Messenger, of ISL
Barclay street, reported to the police
yesterday that two gas meters in his
cellar had been broken open and
twenty-five cents stolen from each.
Harry Glickman, of 107 Somerset
street. told the police that the meter
in his home had been broken open
and three dollars and a quantity Of
lead pipe had been taken from a
meter in a vacant house he owns at
139 Somerset street.
Henry Zellers, of 463 South Tenth
street. asked the police to help him
find $3.50, which he says was taken
from his room sometime between
July ! and 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
MAJESTIC ON SAND BAR
UNTIL 2 A. M. TO-DAY

The steamboat Majestic, bound
from Rockaway Beach to this city,
was grounded in a fog yesterday aft
ernoon on a sand bar in Rockaway
inlet. The boat was crowded when
1t went on the bar at $3.50 o'clock, but
no panic resulted.
There being no tide until 2 o'clock
in the morning, the people on the
boat were told to forget it" and
make time pass as comfortably as
they could. The band vas kept
playing and the crowd sang and
danced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
MAKES VISIT
COL. ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July s.
While waiting for the Progressive
party's call to go out from New York
yeqsterday Colonel Roosevelt satisfied
himself with taking a day off. Three
political callers instead of the horde
that has trooped to Sycamore Hill
in the past two weeks broke in on
his quiet.
Shifts at Wilson.
The colonel shifted when told that
Governor Wilson had observed that
the high cost of living Is to be the
burning ISSUE of the campaign.
Roosevelt considers that the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties Will
find 1t difficult, in view of their plat
forms, to convince the people of tho
sincerity of their high cost of living
talk. Roosevelt thinks he got the
cost of living problem TO the people
first.
General Dan Siekles, old war Demo-
crat, motored to Sycamore. Hill from
New York to tell Roosevelt that he
is with. him in the sthird sparty fight
Everett Colby. Progressive, of New
Jersey, and Congressman Currey, of
New Mexico, were other callers. Both
evinced great enthusiasm over the
third party movement. Colby told
the colonel that New Jersey Pro-
gressives are going to have the upper
hand in the State. Currey spoke of
the work of organization in New
Mexico, assuring the ex-President
that a healthy third party would be
in the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
ABOUT THE CITY

REV. DIR. THOMAS J. vILLERS,
pastor of peddie Memorial Church, de-
liyered an illustrated lecture on The
Birth of Our Nation last night. Sew
eral pictures of the capitol at Wash
ington were shown.
THE MEMBERS OF THE METAMORA
Democratic Club of the Eighth ward
passed resolutions indorsing the candi-
dacy of Governor Wilson for President
at n special meeting at its headquarters,
3S2 Mount Prospect avenue.
GRAUIts GROVE. vAUX HALL
road, Hilton, will be the destination of
the members of the A.. H. Biertumpfel
Association when they go on their an
nual outing next Sunday. The trip will
be made regardless of weather conditions.
MORE THAN 1900 PERSONS AT
tended the annual excursion of the Har-
rison Exempt Firemen yesterday to Belle
wood Park. Two trains were used.
THE MEMBERS OF THE ESSEN
County Colored Republican Association
will meet at their headquarters, 80 Acad-
envy street. tonight, to act on the resig-
nation of the chairman, John T..
Cheshire.
THE ANNUAL OUTING OF THE
Sabbath school of the House of Prayer
will be held tomorrow at Verona Lake.
THE MEMBERS OF GARFIELD
Post, G.. A.. r., attended a patriotic
service held in the rooms of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Onion. 12S
Mulberry street, last evening.
UNDER THE UNITED AUSPICES OF
Anthony Wayne Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, and Ivanhoe Council. Daughters of
Liberty, a trolley ride and outing to
Palisades Park will be held on Wednes-
day, July 81.
THE MONTHLY SESSION OF THE
Robert Emmett Club, of the United Irish
| Societies, will be held at the Catholic
Institute, 7e New street, tomorrow eve
ming. The president, Patrick Campbell,
will preside.
REV. F.. o. WILSON. PASTOR OF
the Emmanuel Baptist Church, will en-
Joy his vacation in August with his fam
lily at Asbury Park.
JAMES C. COLEMAN, OF THIS CITY,
has been elected treasurer of the board
of generators of Peddie Institute, al
Hightstown, which has been awarded
gifts to the amount of over $1,000.
A NOVEL INDOOR GAME OF BASE
ball, played by two selected teams, vii
feature the session to be held by CORN
THAN Council, Royal Arcanum, in Ma
sonic Hall, Hill street, this evening. Min
innings will be played and the winnini
team will be awarded grandstand tick
cts To a Newark league game.
REV. HENRY n. HADLEY, RECTOf
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, is nov
soiourning at Lake Morey, Vt, for thu
summer. He will return in time to of
nciate at the services on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 1.
AN INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
will feature the session to be held b.
Pride of Essex Council, Daughters o
liberty. at the rooms tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Team Bolts; His Arm Broken

When his runaway team, fright
ened while on a steep grade, turned
into a tree in Elwood avenue, near
Mt. Prospect, today, Samuel Daniel
Colsngelo, 10 years old, of 212 Eighth
avenue, driver for Price & Co., con-
tractors. was thrown out. His left
arm was, broken and he was shaken
up. He al taken to the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Arrange for Aronson Outing

The committee in charge of the
outing of the Louis V. Aronson BUSH
ness Mems Association made a trip
to Witzel's Point View Grove, Long
Island, yesterday and completed ar
~rangements for the outing. The COM
mittee will report at a meeting of the
association to be held at Achtel- Stet-
ter's tonight. The outing will be held
on July "a and it is expected that
more than 1000 will be in the party.
A parade will be held on their re-
turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Endorses Democratic Ticket

At a special meeting yesterday the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
passed resolutions indorsing the nomi-
nations of Governor Woodrow Wilson
for President and of Governor
Thomas r. Marshall for Vice-Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket, and
pledged their support to the candi-
dates. A ratification meeting will be
held Friday evening, July u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
cuIIerton Gets Boom

John Cullerton, of the Eleventh
ward, is being doomed for the nomi-
of alderman on the Democratic
ticket by the John Cullerton Associa-
ton. A meeting for that purpose will
held ut Blaney's Hall, Orange and
Seventh streets, tonight. Cullerton
has been a member of the Essex
County Democratic Committee three
years. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
ROCKEFELLER 70 TODAY;
HAS NO BIRTHDAY CAKE

CLEVELAND, July 8.-There is no
birthday cake 1t Forest Hill today.
although it is the seventy-third birth
day anniversary of its owner. John
D. Rockefeller says that no special
arrangements have been made to
celebrate the day.
II will pass the day as usual he
added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH

MARION, Ind. July 7.-George
Douglee., of Upland. and William
Luntz and BENJAMIN silvers. both of
Marion. were killed. seven others fla
tally hurt and twenty were more or
less seriously injured in a collision
between two traction cars on the
Marion and Eastern line in this city
late yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
NEWARK CLOTHES MAY
LEAD TO IDENTIFICATION

BY means of a label on a suit of
clothes bearing the name of Frank A.
Sterling, a tailor. of Broad street,
this city, 1t is hoped to identify the
man who was drowned off West
Thirty-seventh street, New York, yes
terday.
The suit was made thirteen years
ago. 1t bears the name of Joseph
Zapf. Mr.. Sterling said that the man
for whom it was made gave his adj
dress at So Vesey street. New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Commissioner, Speeder, Freed

Arrested for speeding down Wash
ington avenue at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. Archie Hoffman,
a park commissioner, of 1873 Vine
street, Paterson, pleaded guilty to-
day before Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Police Court. Hoffman was
reprimanded by the court and let off
with a suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
MRS. DECKER, CLUB -WOMAN,
DIES In LOS ANGELES

SAN FRANCISCO. July s. Mrs.
Sarah Plat Decker, club woman and
philanthropist, edied yesterday at
the Adler Sanitarium of complicated
kidney and heart trouble with which
she was seized a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
RHEIMS, France, July 8.

RS. FRANK CLARENCE HEN DERsoN, wen-known in New York
MI as Lady Betty" Faulkner a nd as the one-ume wife of Roy E.
y Pierce and T. Irwin Chapman, a the heroine of a remarkable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

THE MEMBERS OF THE METAMORA
Democratic Club of the Eighth ward
passed resolutions indorsing the candi-
dacy of Governor Wilson for President
at a special meeting at its headquarters.
3S2 Mount Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

REV. DIR. THOMAS j. vILLERS,
pastor of peddie Memorial Church, de-
livered an illustrated lecture on The
Birth of Our Nation" last night. Sew
eral pictures of the capitol at Wash
ington were shown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
So They All Ate onions.

Sallie Fisher, the musical comedy
star, who sang herself into the upper
register of popular favor with that
"Dearie" song, has a mother who &C,
casionally gets Sallie into trouble. Ii
was at a little dinner party in New
York last season and there we're four
at the table, Sallie, her mother and
two friends. Mrs. Fisher carefully
scanned the menu card and then stat.
ed. with particular emphasis, that she
wanted an order of Spanish onions
sliced and raw, and didn't care what
else was ordered.
"Mother!" calculated Sallie
Onions? And before the perform.
ance?"
Onions and before the perform.
ance," insisted Mrs. Fisher Then she
cast a rather scornful expression to.
ward the fastidious daughter. IF these
boys could see you eating garlic in
the summer time they would have no
objections to my eating onions in the
winter time" said Mrs. Fisher, de
cisively, whereupon Sallie collapsed.
Then they all ate onions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
NEW IDEA is PORTABLE CRIB
Capable of Being Conveyed From
Room TO Room, II Is Ideal for
the Mothers Use.

Quite the latest thing in babyland
is a crib designed and made for use
out of doors, to wheel FROM room to
room and especially constructed for
easy transportation
The crib is made Of white enameled
wood. with foot and headboard Of fine
steel-wire netting, covered on the in
side with a metal finish to prevent the
baby from hurting his hands on any
rough edges The crib rests on four
wheels. which enable it to be moved
very easily. It's wire spring and its
aoss mattress may be raised TO three
different heights by means Of screw
eyes.
The entire crib comes apart and
with wire spring and mattress. can be
olaeed in a large canvas bag, which
comes with it, Pockets in the bag
are made for the wheels. so they can
not soil the mattress. In this man
ner the crib can be sent from place
to place, and this easy way of pack
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
Wells ARE MANY AND VARIED
Woman May Have Her Choice of I'M
mense Variety and Style This
Happy Season.

The woman who dotes on shopping
is sure to be allured to the veil coun-
ter When the most strenuous shop
per can think of nothing else to buy.
there is always the veil The maybe
effects in wells are the leaders today.
They are not new but they are be-
coming. There is something soften
ing in these wells of black and white.
They may be white, with a faint trac.
cry of design in black thread, or
they may be black with the design
sketched in with white thread. The
former, however, are, as rule, more
becoming than the latter.
The woman on a hunt for a motor
veil will find a magnificent one Of
chiffon which is arranged to cling to
the brim OF the hat by the elastic on
the shirring at the top. The plated
frill at the bottom of the veil acts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
IN HUES or THE RAINBOW
Never Were Ribbons So Vari-CoIored
as Is the Fancy at This
Special Time.

Never were ribbons SO beautiful.
That sounds trite enough, but it is
true. They are simply marvellous
The picot edges are in varied effects
and in different shades combine beau
tifully. Moire ribbons are extremely
fashionable this season, and will be
much used for trimming gowns. Some
of them are bordered with velvet, and
there are attractive MORE ribbons
bordered with a narrow cord of gold.
Chiffon velvet ribbons are also in great
demand for trimmings. They come in
the most exquisite shades and are
used with brocade, often to accentu-
ate one C. the colors in the design.
All the red shades, from vivid pink to
the darkest wine color, are used in
the brocaded ribbons. Indian red, OK
blood red, the extraordinarily star
Ting shade called primrose" the soft
and becoming fuchsia, American beau
ty, coral and all the red shades. Am,
Der ribbons, in line with the present
craze for amber, are seen in grea.
variety of design and many shades CT
the color, and all the shades of brown
are more in evidence than they have
been for several years.