davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-03

Let us supply you with seed Irish
potatoes. We have them direct
from the eastern seed farm, in all
the popular varieties, such as Earlg
Rose, Bliss, Irish Cobbler etc.
3. Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-03
1z19KIIz*IEF5fGIIlEN KIIz*IEF
2MEEeQ7ABINET

IZE is not strentn. Reputation
I is not character. Outward
sweetness is not Gods gauge.
-Babcock.
Not the cry, but the rising Of the wild
duck impels the flock to follow him In its
upward flight.
Ancient Chinese Saying.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-03

VI E AXE the homecoming sweet!
J. SsGS, The gladness Of going
The pleasure Of knowing
Will not be complete,
Unless, at the ending.
The home-coming's sweet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
AT KEARNY
SCHOOLS is INCREASING
Night Classes Are Also Well
Patronized.

superintendent Herman Dressed,
jr., reported to the Kearny Board Of
Education last night that the school
attendance is increasing rapidly. At
present there are 1886 pupils. an in
crease of $50 over the corresponding
month of last year. He complimented
the school nurse on her work.
Mr.. Dressed reported that the total
attendance at the night school was
439. One hundred and fifty ONE
have taken advantage of the dress
making class. The results have been
SO gratifying that the board has in
structed the superintendent to secure
an additional teacher for this class.
The superintendent recommended
that classes In cooking and millinery
be started. The board left the mat
ter entirely in the hands of MI.
Dressed.
Principal William q. Ross. jr.. OF
School No. 3. requested the board to
refuse the use of the piano in the
Lincoln School to societies conducting
dances in the auditorium of the
school. as he claimed the instrument
is generally in bad condition after
such entertainments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
HOME AND o BODY
FORMED IN EAST ORANGE

An enthusiastic meeting was held
last night in the library of the East
Orange High School to organize an
East Orange High School Home and
School Association. John Lenord Mer-
rill was the chairman of the meeting.
A constitution was adopted and the
following were elected officers: Presi-
dent. Mr.. Merrill; vice-president, Mrs.
Charles B. Yardley: associate vice.
presidents. Mayor Julian A. Gregory,
Mrs. Archer Brown, Mrs. William
Thayer Brown. Charles F. Kilburn,
Howard Marshall, Mrs. W. K. Nc
Farlin, Mrs. Talmage Foster, Mrs. e.
J.. Berggren, Mrs. E. F. Eberstadt,
Horace Hill; recording secretary, Mrs.
C. Hopkins.
The executive committee is made up
of w. H. Aborn, chairman; Mrs. Err
nest T. Toogood, Samuel Winery,
Mrs. Wolfarth, William ]. Bair, Mrs.
E. T. Chamberlain, l.. j. Caldwell,
Charles w. Evans, George Henckle
and Miss A. 8. Thatcher. Standing
committees will be appointed soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

500; Branch No. /, st. Patrick's Ali
ance, 800; Second National Bank,
$500: First Natiopal Bank, 800; Mrs.
Frederic F. Durand, of Maplewood,
5000; Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal, 800;
DR.. George Cobb, 500; East Orange
police, $210; tho Orange Letter Car
riers' Association. Orange Woodwork
ing Company, the Peoples Bank and
Savings Investment and Trust Com
pany. Thomas NJ. Cusack, $50 each;
David F. Cox, j.. H. Hart, Orange Sup
ply Company. D. C. Lyons, DR.. Thomas
w. Harvey, Charles Sauer, John j.
Bolan, Frank ]. Currie, Birdsall &
Gross, owen Mcconnell. John P. Dex-
heimer and Charles P. Close. S25 each.
At the women's luncheon yesterday
afternoon the following pledges were
reported: H. T. Ambrose, 800; Mrs.
George Merck, 800; Charles S. Bar
rett, William Riker and James
Crowell, $50 each; the Misses Mooney.
Cyrus Hitchcock, e. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. John ]. Herbert, $25 each. The
total sum collected last night was
81, 920, making a grand total to date
of 500, 422.41.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
Scaled Like
A Fish

Mr.. j. p. Weimer, of Connellsville,
Pennsylvania, a sufferer from Eczema,
writes:
II scaled like a fish-had two doc-
tors, but got worse all the time-after
using only three bottles of d. ID. d.
l can truthfully say I am cured"
This d. d. D. Prescription is a mild
wash scientifically compounded from
wintergreen, thymol and other ingre-
dents which penetrate to the disease
germs. This cooling wash destroys
the germs and throws them off, leav-
ing the skin smooth and healthy. I.
The first full size bottle is guaran-
teed. You are to get it and decide il
1t is worth the price. II not, pay
nothing. The druggist understands
this, the d. D. d. laboratories Of Chi
cago are backing the guarantee
there is no clubbing. The proprietors
of d. d. D., knowing how 1t cures the
itch ct once. make you this offer SO
that you will be sure to try the
remedy.
A so cent bottle viii start the cure
and give you instant relief. Petty's
Pharmacy. Newark. special agents;
A. Mosher, druggist. Orange; Gill
bard's Drug Store. East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
DANIELS LEADS IN
RECOUNT OF VOTE
Legally Elected Councilman il
BeIIeviIIe Will Probably Be
Known Tonight.

With the recounting OF the Third
district tonight the legally elected
councilman in the Third ward OF
Belleville will be decided. The result
of the vote in the two districts re-
counted shows George w. Daniels.
Republican. leads George Z. Byron.
Democrat, by two votes, and J. J.
Bennett, Progressive. by seven votes.
The original count gave Mr.. Byron
nineteen votes more than Mr.. Daniels
and six more than Mr.. Bennett.
In the two districts MI. Daniels had
five ballots referred to the county
Judge to pass upon and Mr.. Byron
had two. Mr.. Byron had five ballots
rejected in the two districts counted.
Mr.. Daniels had one take the same
course, while Mr.. Daniels had twelve
OF the ballots designating him as the
choice thrown out. The Third district
will be counted today.
In the original count of the Second
district there were ffty-eight reject
ed ballots, more than one<third OF
the total vote cast. These were re-
counted last night, Mr.. Daniels re.
ceiving twenty-four. Mr.. Bennett sew
enteen and Mr.. Byron six. Eleven
were thrown out, two being rejected
and nine being blanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
EDWIN F. BEDELL DIES IN
MONTCLAIR AT AGE OF IA

Edwin F. Bedell, IA years old. died
today at his home. 20 North Noun
tain avenue, Montclair, after an ILL
ness of several months. Mr.. Bedell
was connected with the Arm of
Cooper, Hewitt & Co., New York. and
had lived in Montclair nearly forty
years. On August IL last MI. and
Mrs. Bedell celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary of their wedding.
He was a member of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church since it was organ
ICED. He is survived by his wife and
i've children. The latter are DR..
Frederick Bedell, Of ithaca, N. Y;
Mrs. George w. Harris, of Westport,
Conn: the Misses Helen and Eliza
beth Bedell, and Raynor F. Bedell,
the latter three residing in Mont
clair. The widow of his Oldest son,
Mrs. Charles Bedell, lived with him.
Seven grandchildren also survive him.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
Special Services to Be Held TO-
night in South
Orange.
TWO INSTRUCTORS ACTIVE
in WORK FOR A YEARS
Third Conducted Class in
Methodist Flock for
~ Years.

With a recognition service in honor
of Miss Emma A. Wildey, Miss Ella
F. Johnson and Mrs. Louis M. Riera,
all Of whom have been Identified with
the Sunday school of the church for
more than forty years, the five days
celebration marking the tenth ami
versary of the present South Orange
M. E.. Church building and the fact
that it is free from debt will be con-
cluded tonight.
Miss Wildey and Mrs. Riera became
attached to the Sunday school forty
four years ago, while Mss johnson
was given a membership card two
years later. The latter taught in the
school for a period of forty-two years.
A feature of the observance to-
night will be the extending of greet
ings to the veteran Sunday school
workers by three former pastors, the
Rev. Dr.. D.. B. f. Randolph, who
had charge of the South Orange
Church in 1870; the Rev. DR.. Jacob
A. Cole, pastor in 1891, and the Rev.
DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut, pastor in 1904.
Horace @. Shaw, superintendent of
the Sunday school from 1888 to 1891,
will also give greeting.
Miss Wildey Joined the Sunday
school on October 4, 1858, the MEM
bership certificate which she received
having been issued by her father, the
late Joseph w. Wildey, then super
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ABRAHAM G~ARRABRANT

Funeral services for Abraham Gar
rabrant. 70 years old. and one Of the
Oldest residents of the Brookdale Sec
ton OF Bloomfield, will be held Sat
urday afternoon in the Brookdale
Reformed Church, OF which he had
been a lifelong member. Mr.. Cara
brant passed away in his home in
Upper Broad street yesterday after
noon. He had been suffering for some
time with cancer.
He was formerly one of the best
known farmers In this section Of the
State, but disposed ofshis farm sew
eral years ago. Mr. Garrabrant was
born In Stone House Plains, now
Brookdale. He is survived by these
children: Mrs. Carrie Phillips, of
Nutley; John and William Cara
brant, of Brookdale. and Frank Gar
rabrant, of Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
PRIEST DENIES
DUGAN'S STORY
Father Mcdonald Did Not Know
Judges Ban Upon Voyage
for Son.

Father Matthias ]. Mcdonald. rec
tor of ST. Johns Church, Orange, to-
today emphatically denied Judge Dan
lei A. Dugan's statement in yester-
| days newspapers that the priest
sought to take the judges son. Dan
iel, jr.. on a sea trip to Florida against
the parents objections.
The priest was too Ill to be seen, but
through Father Nicholas A. Marnell,
an assistant, he gave out the follow
ing statement:
Father Mcdonald is too i'll to see
a reporter. He has not determined
yet whether or not he shall make a
detailed statement on the matter. His
state of doubt is owing principally to
the fact hat such a statement might
injure others than Judge Dugan. He
wishes, however, emphatically to deny
that he encouraged Daniel A. Dugan,
jr., in disobedience to his father and
he wishes to make known that the
only conversation he had with Judge
Dugan on the steamer was hat he did
not know till then of Judge Dugan's
prohibition to his sons going on the
trim. and that as soon as he vas aware
of II. he insisted that the young man
return to Orange.
James A. Clark, of Orange, whose
SON. James A. Clarke, jr., a SAID
to have planned a trip to Florida
with Father Mcdonald and Daniel A.
Dugan, IT., also issued a formal
statement denying that his boy a
intended to sail with the priest.
Young Clark, who was with Father
Mcdonald and young Dugan, his
cousin. was said by his father to
have gone to the City Of Savannah
merely to wish them bon voyage. He
had accompanied the party to New
York and was saying good-by. 1t Is
claimed. when Judge Dugan called
at the stateroom and ordered his
son to leave the boat.
MI. Clark's formal statement fol-
lows:
Judge Dugan and l called at h
office of the Savannah line on Tues
day afternoon, and we were informed
that Father Mcdonald and Daniel
A. Dugan, IT.. had booked passage.
We then went to the boat and IN
ouired again at the office on the
steamer and the information was
again given us that Father Mcdonald
and Dan alone were to go. When I
found my boy al not booked to go
I dropped the matter. 1 did not go
to the stateroom where Father Nc
Donald and the boys were, and after
1 had left the boat 1 saw my boy de-
part for home. NJ yson James went
on the boat, 1 subsequently learned,
for the purpose of saying good-by to
Father Mcdonald and Dan and he
had no intention of sailing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
PLAN $4,000 MASONIC
HALL FOR LODGE

With the Incorporation Of Copestone
Temple Association of Kearny, mem
bers of Copestone Lodge No. lat. F.
& A. M. of Kearny, are now working
hard to perfect plans for the erection
of a Masonic Hall in Kearny. 1t is
expected that $4,000 viii be expended
In the work of erecting the proposed
headquarters. 1t is planned to get
the money by membership subscrip-
ton.
William Englehart is chairman of
the building committee. He said to-
day the committee has at least six
sites under consideration, but will
not decide upon one for some time.
The lodge has a membership of $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
This Sale from Friday, Nov. 22, to Wed, Nov. 27, Inclusive


This is the day Of all days when
cares should be laid aside and
thoughts of thankfuIness prevail.
Our stores are stocked with sea-
|sonable eatables, comprising such
goodies as Nuts, Plum Pudding,
Jellies, Jams, Fruits, Candies, Vege-
tables, Meats and Poultry-in fact,
everything to make your Thanksgiv-
ing Day one OF pleasure and con-
tentment. Take advantage Of our
special offerings. Telephone or
mail orders given special attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
FOOTBALL GAME TO AID
CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITAL

Desiring to give whatever aid they
can to increase the campaign fund
of St. Mary's Hospital, Orange. the
members of the Prospect A. C. foot
ball team, Of West Orange, will play
the St. Michael's Y. NJ. C. A, of this
city, Thanksgiving Day on the Or
ange playground, the proceeds to go
toward the fund.
The Playground Commission has
permitted the team the use OF the
field for the game, and a big crowd
will undoubtedly attend. Composed
of stockily-built players, the team
has made an excellent record on the
gridiron so far this season, and the
members will practise hard to be in
trim to play up to their usual stand
ard against the st. Michael team,
which also has an excellent record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

intendent Of the school. Miss Wildey
became a teacher in 1879, and is now
leader of the opportunity class, which
has adopted the motto, "Our Service
for Others" The class has a mem
bership of twenty-seven.
OF the present teachers in the South
Orange Sunday school seven are for
mer pupils of Miss Wildey. They are
Miss Mary Lugg, Mrs. Richard Bus
teed, Miss Mabel Shadboldt, Mrs.
Charles Jacobus, Miss Fanny Evans,
Mrs. Earl Buehler and Miss Florence
Jackson. Other former pupils are
Mrs. James w. Beckett, Mrs. Floyd
HANNA, Mrs. Walter c. Bennett,
Mrs. Ernest Schulthess, all residents
Of South Orange, and Miss Mabel
Howell, a member of the faculty OF
the Scarritt Bible and Training
School, Kansas City, Mo. The latter
will next year be elected president of
the faculty of the Scarritt school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
WYANDOTTE CLUB OF
ORANGE TO HOLD DANCE

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual ball of the Wyan-
dottes, of Orange, which will be held
at the Woman's Club, East Orange,
on Thanksgiving " The commit
tees in charge are as follows: Ar
rangements, Aaron F. Burt, jr.,
chairman; T. Leo Wallace, Frank
Flynn, Cornelius r. McPhillips and
James A. Harrington; floor, P. J.
Finnegan, ]. I. Burke, Justin Nc
Closkey, T. A. Finn, H. F. Schmidt,
jr, E. A. Byrne. c. X. tombstone. H.
Cowan and A. L. McCloskey; recep-
ton. Mayor-elect Frank j. Murray,
Peter A. Smith. William Dnckery.
William Wallace, Thomas j. Moloney,
John ]. Quinn, George ]. Flynn,
WILLIAM Hopkins. William Byrne and
Clinton J.. Everett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
new FRUIT DEPT.

This new department is under the
personal supervision Of Mr.. Samuel
Breuner, one Of the largest fruit and
vegetable buyers in the State, whose
expert knowledge enables him to
have an advantage over other deal
ers. A visit to this department will
convince you Of the big variety Of
Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables,
OF which We quote a few prices
below:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
TWO INJURED AS
CAR HITS CARRIAGE
MontcIair Woman and Daugh-
ter Thrown Out When Rig
Topples Over.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
and her daughter Alice, of 6 High
land avenue, Montclair, are at their
home today suffering from injuries
received last night in a collision be-
tween a carriage in which they were
riding and a trolley car at Main and
Cleveland streets, orange. Witnesses
say Mrs. Mcdonald and her daugh-
ter had an almost miraculous escape
from death.
Mrs. Mcdonald has two broken ribs
and a badly-lacerated head. Her
daughter received cuts and bruises
about the body from the broken
glass of the carriage. Blame for the
collision was placed by the driver
on the motorman of the car.
The carriage was going east on
Main street and was about to turn
into Cleveland street, when the car,
travelling at a fast rate, struck the
carriage without warning. The car
was also going east on Main street.
A rear wheel of the carriage was
smashed and this caused the vehicle
to topple over. Mrs. Mcdonald and
her daughter were unable to get out
and showers of broken glass and
splinters fell upon them.
The women would not go to a hos
pital and were taken to the home
Of DR.. C. N. Banks. of East Orange,
in an automobile. DR.. Banks dressed
their wounds and they were later re-
moved to their home, where they will
be confined for some time.
witnesses differ in just how the
accident occurred. Some say the
motorman sounded his gong and
others are positive that he did not dc
so. The driver admits he saw the
car a block away and believed he
had ample time to cross the tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
MEASLES EPIDEMIC UNDER
CONTROL, BOARD REPORTS

The recent epidemic of measles was
discussed last night by the Nutley
Board of Health. 1t was reported
that only eighteen cases were found
within the town limits, and Of these
only seven were reported. The cpl
demic is under control. it was said.
John Bacowsky, who was sum-
moned to appear and explain why a
cast Of measles at his home was not
reported. pleaded ignorance of the
reprimand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
FRESH MEATS

For the benefit OF our large num-
Der of patrons We wish to announce
that our shippers have wired us that
they are In receipt of our order for
two whole cars of Turkeys. Chick
ems, Ducks, Capons. Broilers. Squads.
Game. cartridges. Quail, Venison
and Moose. and 1t Is a pleasure for
us to invite one and all to call and
inspect an assortment that will do
the ayes good to look at. Also we
wish to inform you that this as
sortment will be offered at prices
way below all competitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
HOSTS TO CARD CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Roberts
entertained their card club last eve
ming in their home In North Grove
street. Mrs. Hardick Dean, of East
Orange, and Herbert Snyder, of Jer-
ssy City, were the prize-winners.
Three tables were in play, and at the
close of the games refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Osborne Shelton, of East Or
ange. will entertain the club Friday
evening, December 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
HORRORS WASHINGTON
MUST 90 TO JAIL

George Washington will be a guest
at the Hudson county jail for the
next sixty days. The prisoner, who
is II years old, was arrested last
night in Harrison by Patrolmen Ford
and Reilly. He created a disturbance
at the coal office of Toohey Brothers,
at 200 Passaic avenue, Harrison.
Washington a few years ago gave
the police Of Harrison considerable
trouble. In court today he could not
explain his actions of last night. In
default of a $40 fine Police Justice
Joseph NJ. Branegan committed the
lad to jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
INJURED BY AUTO

Suffering from injuries to his neck
and back. Cisro Vendela, "a years old,
Of 21s Eighth avenue, this city, is in
Memorial Hospital, Orange, as the
result OF an accident last night,
when William Kelley, of Maple ave-
nue.. East Orange. in an automobile,
ran into a gang of laborers at work
at Central avenue and West Eighth
street. East Orange. Several men
jumped out Of the way in time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
CALL conference
TO DISCUSS FUND
committee Aiding Hospital
Seeks Advice of Citizens
on Campaign.

In a final effort to raise the $500 Ot
fund for st. Mary's Hospital in Or
ange the executive committee has ar.
ranged for a meeting of well-knowr
citizens in the City Club. East Or
ange, tomorrow night, when sugges-
lions will be sought from the advis-
DRY board and others for extending
the campaign and determining upon
way and means for completing the
canvass Of the community.
With tomorrow marking the end
of the ten-day period originally set
by the management of the campaign
the indications are that the fund will
be far short Of the amount deter
mined upon, and the schemes of col
Iections will be continued for several
days at least.
The present mode of gathering the
men in the Plaza Hotel for sup
per, after which they depart
for their nightly visits, will prob
ably be discontinued and a new
method adopted. The length of time
to which the campaign will be con-
tinued has 0 been fixed, but it will
be definitely decided upon in a day
or SO. The workers have made a
good general canvass, but much adj
ditional work is yet to be accom-
plished.
The committee Of women reported
ut the luncheon at Plaza Hotel today
collections of 81, 252.6s. This brings the
total up to $50, 675.09. The last lunch
con OF the committee will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Valley Worker to Confer.
have a conference in the Valley Ly-
ceum to go over names and straight
N out the confusion in cards. Post
master Edward S. Perry advised the
workers that they must go ahead
with enthusiasm, and he promised
they would bring the figures up to at
least 800, 900.
Announcement was made last night
Mt the supper for men workers that
L. v. Starkey, of Kansas, who was
engaged to direct the workers and
carry out the system planned by the
Late John E.. Coulter, who died the day
the campaign was opened last week,
had severed his connections with the
movement and returned home. Mr..
Starkey had arrived in Orange on the
eve of the opening of the work and
while he had some differences with
the committee in the confusion mark
ing the start of collections these had
apparently been smoothed out and
he agreed to head the enterprise.
He decided yesterday afternoon to
return home, however, and after a
settlement babe good bye. Postmas-
ter Edward S. Perry. who explained
the sudden termination of Mr.. Star
keys connection with the movement,
was given a hearty cheer when he
said the committee would attend to
carrying out the plan to a
full finish.
Recent Donations.
The owners of the Bijou The
atre have donated that building for
8 Sunday concert. Other dona-
were announced as follows:
Bricklayers' and Masons' Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
E AIR N LOW

Increased work done by the Orange
Fresh Air Work Association this
year reduced the funds OF the organi-
ration considerably, II was announced
at the annual meeting of the organi-
zation yesterday afternoon. Present
officers OF the organization were re-
elected. They are: The Rev. Will
lam B. Taylor, Of Bast Orange, chair
man; George e. Spottiswoode. vice.
chairman; Charles Haslsr, treasurer.
and John j. Gascoyne. secretary.