davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15

Don't waste your money Buying
estfengthehin9 tplasters. Chamber
lain'sE Imminent AS cheap9rr and bet
ter Dsmpen apiece of flannel with
-itiand bind itOver theIaffected parts
Ihnd it will relieye the PAIN and ,sore-
ness. For sale by all Dealers.
81 En- Us adf q banieJo01 aE0a1
., aAlL... 80. ~ 80. .--.l-.s--
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15

piFor any itchiness ofths skin. skin rashe, chap
fimpIss, etc try DOsnis ointpehtu SOC at ali
drng stores tor t64d guidiV1svs Sad
'-r 80 sls9in .siioc l9l oslA li 81
- q ,S0fAi IA .sfCg .Hm@Sga sslGn3Q
s@nhUrs X s7Ho slic fsaIAc "a
y5@ linO MAG alias aaisatamAitHi
,sJsIgsngu liza "a
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15

Visiting members are cordially
invited to- Attend any of these
lodges na1aen9 bwos9 sdi gud
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15

.aea "a Iel sdIi.alas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
AY PROVIDE CLUBROOM
FOR ORANGE FIREMEN

anticipating the early departure OF
IL Orange Common Council and the
Eange District Court from fire head
sarters. in Garfield street, members
/ tho Fire Board Of that city last
|zht discussed improvements to me
bonn now used as a meeting place.
|1e djscussion was informal. but
resident F. NJ. Plun1mer n Cont
|iss;ouers Mcclure and Chalmers
liked of using the place for gym
asjum. shower baths, lockers and a
Sting room for the men.
Chief Matthews was advised to get
inmates on the cost of repairing the
10 engine in Orange Valley, which
IS been out of commission for sew
Aal voars. The chiefs report for
zren months showed ninety-two
lis. including n out of town, and
-, of IS. 34S. 30. Chairman Daniel
s,leluan. of the poor and aims COM
6ittee OF the Common Council, Of
red to care for a team of horses
Ia are to- be discarded when the
altomobile apparatus reaches head
parters. in October He offered to
se the animals for farm work at the
4tv Homo, and let them be used III
II department in emergencies. The
iaust viii be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
DEcKER-LADD

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Grace May Lsdd to
Maurice Schultz Decker, of IS Walnut
street south, East Oarnge. The oere.
mony was performed on July 10 at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey s.. Laid, at Rousess
Point. n. Y. Miss Laid was a teach
er in the Ashland School, and re-
sided at % Prospect street, East Or
ange, until last winter, when she re.
signed, to accept a position as super
intendent of schools at Rouses Point.
In the early fall, Mr.. and Mrs. Decker
will make their home in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
DECENTRALIZATION.

Miss Edith Robshaw, of Bridgeport,
Ccnu.. is sp nding two weeks with Mrs.
Richard Lockwood. of ITO Bergen ave-
nue.. Kearny.
Miss Mabel secor. of SO Magnolia ave-
nue.. Arlington. is spending her vacation
at sGlen Eyre, Lake George, N. Y.
The funeral of William a. Presby, who
died Tuesday in New York. took place
Yesterday from the First Baptist Church,
Arlington. Rev. j. Franklin ShindelI,
Pastor, officleted. The deceased was u sou
in law of MIR and Mrs. Willirm@L.
Latham. of o. Pleasant place. Arlington.
Jeremiah Barry, of 511 Devon street.
Arlington, a clerk in the Arlington post
office. Is at Adams. Mass.
c. c. Jacobson. of .721 Chestnut street.
Arlington. is rusticating at Mountain
vile. n. y
Miss Geraldine 'Samuelson, of Laurel
avenue. Arlington. is at st, Paul. MINI
Misses Anna and May Borden, of ~
windsor street. Kearny, are at Asbury
Park for two weeks.
Frank Palmer, a member of West Hud-
son Aerie No. 1901. +. O. r.. Of Kearny,
left Yesterday for Cleveland. wher" hs
will represent the West HUDSON AZ ie
at the national convention.
The funeral of former School Commits
sioner Willard /. Nichols. who died on
Wednesday Mt his home. "a Quincy ave-
nue.. Arlington. took place this afternoon.
! Services were conducted by Rev. Thomts
j. Hall pastor of Davis NJ. NJ. Il. Church.
Harris on. Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
william $. Smell and family. Of ~
Kearny avenue, Arlington. is spending
two weeks at Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. William y. Welsh rnd
family, of es4 Kearuy avenue. Kea.ny,
are expected home tomorrow from Nor
folk. N. Y. where they spent a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
BLOOMFLD-GLEN RIDGE

The Town Council will meet in regu-
lar session tomorrow night, when a
number of important matters, it Is ex'
pected, will b. disposed Of.
Miss Alline Lynch, accompanied by her
brother Paul, of Willow street, Is at
Otisville, Catskill mountains, N. Y.
Louis yogelius, of 225 Washington
street, will go to Chicago, ILL.,, on Au-
gust 16. =
George Jordan. of Midland avenue, has
returned from Ulster Heights, N. Y.
Z The Locust Tennlc Club, of Bloom
field, is entertaining visitors from cald-
well on its courts today.
The Misses Dorothy Maier, Edith Al
binson, Frances l.. Leach and Ruth M.
Kimball will spend two weeks In Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Allan c. Harvey and children
have gone to South Poland, Me.
Ferdinand Ketterer, of Camden. is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Foster, of Wat
sessing.
Warren s. Davis, of Liberty street
has gone to Swartzwood lake.
Joseph J. Huddy and family. of West
colt street, are home from RocBaway
Beach.
Mrs. Herbert C.. Farrand, of Frank
lin street, is at Meadowbrook. Loni
Island.
The Misses Lillian and Caroline Zahnl'
| are guests Of Mrs. Rose Rutgier at River
| head, Long Island.
Anthony Holmes, of Bloomfield ave
! nue., has gone TO StoDey Greek, \. !.
for a week.
Councilman George Hummel. of Ben
son street, is spending the weekend a
| Belmar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Miss Lucy Reynolds. of Roland ave-
nue.. will spend next week at Ocean
Grove.
Edward Wall. of Scotland road, who
has been spending the summer with
his daughter. Mrs. S. Bayard Dodd, of
Scotland road, at Mantoloking, is re-
covering after a short Illness.
Miss Marie Page. of Walnut Gate,
Ridgewood road, is spending Il month
in Colorado.
DR.. Henry A. Pulsford, of South Or
snge avenue. has returned from a stay
in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll, Of Vosc
avenue. are home from Manchester. n,
H., where they spent several weeks.
Mrs. John E~isenhauer. OF New York,
is visiting her brother, Valentine j.
Hill. of Academy street.
Clarence Meyer. of Kingman road.
contemplates a trip next week 10
Canada.
Henry Leeb, of Ralston avenue will
spend the remainder of the summer
IN New England.
Mrs. Francis A. Rhatican, of Linds-
ley emu is vtSitlng hef parents at
Lawrence. Mass.
MISS Jennie JoHliOohs VI opoth -
ange avenue, will return home the
| latter part of August from Scotland.
where she has been visiting for sew
cral weeks.
Mrs. Edward Price. of Second street,
returned today from Bradley Beach,
where she spent her vacation.
Miss Emma Spencer, of Taylor place,
is spending her vacation at Bay Head,
r.-.I r-...i- nf Anadap1F lfranl
who has been spending his vacation in
Quebec. Canada, is expected home
Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Kearns, of Ridgewood
road. who has been i'll for several
weeks, is expected home Monday from
ST. Nnry's Hospital, Orange.
Mrs. Pnineas P. Chew, of Tillou road
is at Sea Gate for a short stay.
Arthur V. DuPuis, a graduate of the
class of 1912. Seton Hall College. ha,
been appointed a member of tn,
faculty of the Jersey city High School
w. NJ. Walker and family. of Irving
ton avenue. are home after having
spent foul weeks at Asbury Park.
The Misses Frances. Charlotte AM
Mary woodward. of Clinton avenue
left today for Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Lewis Manloy, of Ridgewoo'
road. is entertaining her sister, Mis-
Maxtield, of New York.
George w. Stevenson and family. o
Ridgcwood road. Mapiewood, hav
gone to Blue Point. Long Island, t
spnnd a month.
IL. $. Gulick and family, of Ridge
wood road. Maplcwood, are home afte
a stay of two weeks at Branfort
Conn.
Miss Adeline Brown. of Ridgewoo
road, viii sIerd the next two week
at Biue Point, Ling Island,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
WEST HUDSON NEWS
HARRISON, EAST NEWARK, KEARNY AND ARLINGTON
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Frank Nolan, of North Fourth street
and Sherman avenue, East Newark, who
is spending the summer in Beimar, paid
his mother a visit yesterday and today
returned to the seashore.
Postmaster Harry Dufford. of Harrison.
reports unclaimed mail for the following:
MEs. John Anderson, l.. S. Bidwell, John
Bochdewicy, Mrs. Campbell. Riverside
avenue, Julius Dueno, Antonio D~okkowski,
Mrs. NJ. Grogan, Mrs. William Griffith,
Mrs. Agnes J. Hopkins. Miss Bess Har-
ris, Mrs. Annie Hodgett Miss Mary Hig-
ginsa Miss a.. johnson, Mrs. William
Kenny, Ludwig kise, L. Matthews, Miss
Sarah Nolan, IL. Rosh. S. Savano. Myrtle
Taylor, Mrs. ]. Toppan. ]. whittlow.
W.. A. Williams. Juzefa Zubryd.
The Rev. c. Walter Bishop, of Milber-
come pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Harrison. and will begin .his new duties
OH sunday. September /. The church
has been without a regular pastor since
November l, 1911, when the Rev, J. Ran
dali Scllaffer .sigDed to accept a call
to the Bruce Street Baptist Church. Of
Philadelphia.
TIL twelfth annual outing of the Harris
horn Hose Company, Of East Newark
will be held Saturday, August II, al
Christopher Fink's Mount Pleasant Park,
Carlsbad. Special cars will leave at
p. IN. from Central avenue and FourtI
street.
The Sunday school pupils of st. Johns
German Lutheran Church.. Hamilton
street, Harrison, will hold their annua
trolley ride and picnic next Saturday Il
Verona Lake. The committee in charg'
is arranging a program Of athletic sports
Harrison Truck Company No. ! las
night made preliminary arrangements TO
an outing TO be neld at Witzel's or Don
nclly's Grove, L. L., Sunday, Septem
Der /.
Within the past month plnns have bee
filed with Building ipspecter Daniel j
Maber FOR 100000 worth of constructioI
IN Harrison, the buildings including fou
! factories and twenty dwellings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ENGINE DRIVER TO BE
ARRESTED FOR COLLISION

Chief of Police William Fl. O'Neill,
of East Orange, has ordered the
traffic department of the Lackawanna
railroad TO produce Alexander Smith,
an engineer. in court on Monday. He
will probably be charged with negli-
gence in running down the automo-
bile of Thomas +. Macksey, of Al
Clinton street south, at the Clinton
street crossing on Thursday.
The mayor is incensed over the ap-
parent neglect of the engineer and
is bent UPON making an example OF
this case. Harry Baker, gateman at
the crossing where the accident oc-
Cured, said the engineer had ample
time to stop the train when the
warning was given, as he claims that
he waved his flag when the train
started at the Brick Church station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
FOUR ACCIDENTS OCCUR AT
PRACTICALLY SAME TIME

scraped her side. Her babe escaped
unhurt. "
In the third accident, Mrs. Louis
Palino. of Ill Seventh street. was in
jured when a tree in front of her
home fell upon her. She was sitting
on her front stoop when the tree top
pied over. She was carried into her
home. DIR. A. A. Mulligan answered
a call. He found the woman had
been bruised about the head and
shoulders. She refused to go to 4
hospital.
The final mishap vas a runaway In
which a horse and wagon belonging
to a Newark huckster figured. The
horse, with the driver on the wagon,
ran some distance before 1t brough;
up against a truck in front of the
Passaic Hose Company's headquar-
tiers at Cleveland emu and Johr
street. The driver was thrown u
the sidewalk, but escaped practically
unhurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
orange COUNCIL
MAY IGNORE VETO
Final Action on Tax Ordinance
to Be Taken on Mon
day Night.

If the Orange Common Council fol-
lows out the recommendation of the
finance committee. the taX ordinance
will be passed over the veto of Mayor,
Arthur B.. Seymour. This was de-
cided Upon at a meeting last night.
The council will meet on Friday night
to AXE final action on the ordinance.
the mayor having objected to the
clause providing for a replacement
fund for the lighting plant.
Engineer Crane was instructed by
| the committee to make a survey in
the vicinity of Main and Baldwin
| streets, at the East Orange line. to
| ascertain the correct line. to determine
whether the $40, 900 addition to the
telephone building is taxable property
in Orange or East Orange in full. The
latter municipality is seeking control
of the addition for assessment. Mr..
Crane has completed a survey of the
line from Main street to South Orange
avenue and has not found any ma
terial change. -.
Chairman Stetson, of the commit
tee. announced that in a few day1
printed copies of the ordinance Great
ing the offices of comptroller and
treasurer and repeating the Office Of
water clerk would be ready for cir
culation among the residents. but as
MIR. Stetson will spend the balance
of August away from the city 1t is
not likely that the public meeting to
have the ordinances discussed will
take place until early in September.
Compliments for the excellent guar.
ters provided by Orange for the city's
dependents. with suggestions for i'm
provements at the Livingston Home.
ares contained in a letter sent by G..
l.. Stonaker. secretary of the State
Charities Aid and Prison Reform
Association to Councilman Daniel
Coleman, of the Orange poor and
aims committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

BLOOMFIELD MAN DROPS
DEAD WHILE AT WORK

Funeral services for George l..
Jones. of Bloomfield, will be held in
the Watsessing M. e. Church, of
which he was a member, on Monday
afternoon, and the interment will be
in Bloomfield Cemetery. Rev. Berry
man H. Mccoy, pastor of the church,
will officiate. Mr.. Jones dropped dead
in the office of the Hoboken Coal
Company yesterday afternoon from
heart disease.
He had been subject Il heart
trouble for some time. He was a
large man and had been employed as
a bookkeeper by the coal company for
a long time. He was SO years old and
was well known as a tenor singer,
having sung in a Jersey City church
for several years. He is survived by
q widow and three children.
The remains were brought to his
late home, % Delaware avenue,
Bloomfield, from Hoboken today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
WILSON AND MARSHALL
ENDORSED IN M

The members of the Essex county
Democratic committee in Bloomfield
have Endorsed the nominations OF
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas X.
Marshall and a thorough canvass of
the town will be made in an effort
to get out a big vote for the Demo-
cratic standard-bearers. Michael n.
Higgins will again lead the Demo-
cratic forces.
There will be another meeting soon,
when a compile e organization will be
effected and subcommittee will be
appointed. Arrangements will also
he made for the raising of a big
banner in Bloomfield Centre, at which
time prominent members of the party
will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
SOUTH ORANGE.

Francis de Riach. of Valley street,
Mountains, where he spent his vaca-
ton.
Warren Slockhowcr is i'll at his
home in Valley strret.
The P~rospectors are arranging an
August pool tournament. George II.
Becker is in charge.
George Halsey, ir.. of Fairview and
South Orange avenues. will leave to-
morrow for a stay at B~ranchviIle.
Spencer Miller n family. OF Tur-
rell avenue. are established at Mon.
tauk, Long Island. for tho remainder
of the summer.
f.. II. Fuller and family, of Rich
mont avenue. will be at Litchfield,
Conn. until Labor Day.
William Rockefeller. of Riggs place,
has been spending a few days at
Chester.
Mrs. Richard D. Freeman, of Wose
avenue. has gone to Newton to spend
a month.
A. A. Kraeuter, of III Vose avenue,
will pass the balance of the season at
Bristol. Conn.
Oscar Hackmann and family. of 3T3
Melrose place. have gone to Bay Head,
Long Island.
South Orange Council, Royal Ar
canum. has received applications for
membership from Freebooter Walter
A. Evans. Alfred w. Carse, Arthur
Deisler. w j. c.. Arcularius and Ken
meth G. ?. Nelson, The lodge now has
u total membership of 1870.
Henry Licks, of South Orange ave-
nue., left today for a weeks stay at
Camp Kiamesha. Brsnchville.
Frank Wallace. of Maplewood ave-
nue., has returned from Asbury Park.
Moses Roth and family. of Academy
street. have gone to Asbury Park for
the remainder of August.
Miss Carrie Roth, of Grove road, is
sojourning at Asbury Park.
J.. Harry Smith. of Scotland road.
has eon to Atlantic City to pass Au-
gust.
Floyd Rockefeller, of Lindsey ave-
nue., will spend next week at Chester.
Robert Wallace and family, of South
Third street, have gone to the shore
for August.
william A. Manda. of Third street,
will attend the annual convention at
! Chicago on August 20 of the Society
of American Florists and Horticul-
turists.
L. NJ. La Wake. of Maple avenue. has
returned from a Trip abroad.
DR.. William Woodbury., of New
York, has returned home after a visit
to James A.. Ricalton. of Valley street
Mrs. J. C. Rennert and Mrs. r. NJ
Coffin, of Model Park, have returned
n - n--- IT. ~.
spent their vacation.
The Misses Jennie and Alice Ball, OF
Parker avenue. left yesterday for AS.
bury Park to spend a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Thompson
of Maple venue. have returned iron
South Amboy after a weeks stay.
Mrs. T. ]. Enslin, of Highland place
left yesterday for a trip west as fai
as st. Louis.
Miss Julia Reynolds, of Roland ave
rue, has returned from Asbury Park
Miss Florence Reynolds. OF Irving
ton avenue, Will spend next week a
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Felsburg, o
Park place., left yesterday for a tw
weeks stay at Bradley Beach.
Mrs. Irving l.. Ryerson, of Chicago
HI, mas itiuihcu " nCi hOihC aheo
tsving visited her parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. George Reynolds, of Irvingto
avenue.
Daniel riker, of Mountain avenue
has gone to Bay Head to spend hi
vacation.
Miss Eettie Huggan, of Newark,
ttc guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomn
Huggan, of Baker street, Maplewoo'
|'T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Four accidents happened at about
the same time in Harrison and East
Newark yesterday afternoon. The
first occurred in East Newark.
Eleven-year-old Emma Pawayski, OF
IL Paterson street, Harrison, was
crossing Central avenue at Third
street, when she was struck by an
automobile owned and driven by
Max Weller, of 1876 Milford street, this
city. Patrolman Alexander McKenna
carried her to the Office of DR.. Will
lam B.. McGlennon. She was not Sc
riously injured.
Mrs. William Doherty, with her 2
months-old 10 was crossing North
Second street at Harrison avenue
when a horse attached to d wagon
came tearing up Harrison avenue.
The animal turned sharply into Sec
ond street. Mrs. Doherty turned to
flee, and one of the horses hoofs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
MRS. MARY A. K [

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Bick-
Ter will be held from her late home,
A Maple street, Bloomfield, on Nom
day afternoon. and Rev. William T.
Upton, rector of the Episcopal Chapel
of the Ascension, will officiate. Mrs.
Bickler was Sd years old and passed
away last night after a short illness
from cancer She was the wife of
John Bickler and vas a member of
the German Presbyterian Church,
bloomfield. Besides her husband. she
is survived by a son and a daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
JOHN F. DEAN

John +. Dean died at his home, III
Alden street. Orange. last night. fol-
lowing "a lengthy illness. Mr.. Dean
had been a resident of Orange for
many years. He is survived by a
widow. Mrs. Mary Dean. Mr.. Dean
was a member of the Orange lodges
Loyal Order Of Moose and the Wood
mel of the World, and was affiliated
with Company I, Fifth Regiment,
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning. A mass of requiem will
be celebrated in ST. Johns Church
at s o'clock. Interment will be in
st. Johns Cemetery. Orange.
The Orange branch Of the Wood
men of the World will have n special
meeting tonight in Underwood's Hall
Cone street, to pass suitable resolu-
tions on the death of Mr., Dean,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
.OHN D. SLAYBACK
STRICKEN ON TRAIN
Broker Returning from
Vacation Suffers Par
alytic Stroke.


Holm d. slayback. formerly a con-
bicuous broker in Wall stree "as
[ricken with paralysis YESTERDAY oi
IA train on his way from Hooohen
c,an Rtape. He was with his SON
rsrd slayback, on his a pa X
Fan, Rve Beach. \. H, wheie NJ
heen passing several weeks.
saa,ea all right when he BOARD
The train in Hoboken. ou.
IL minutes he became III, = -,
10 Immediately was sent 70 -
va On the arrival OF the lreii
hys;ciaps were awaiting nun,
81 uas removed to his home IN -
wa neat His condition was
Improved today
handled Vanderbilt Deals,
ca vhaek was the junior nlein
I'm Rloodgood & Co. he was
a,t,aa 10 the New York STOCK -
ansa on December 20, lSee' anu
a.,sn Hloodgood also was an IN
as member. Slayback was the
- aoor mariner. The trim was
a,thy II nut through deals Q
i MEL Drew. Commodore V anu
rn.nv other big Wall street men
Aftsr the panic Of 1873 the nr',
am hers became big spectators an
80 much one Bloodgood o'ei
august, 1898. and d few WeeNs
Eterward Slayback announced ene
~Bsnension of his firm. he Is re
,rsaa "a 10 worth at least S2,ooo'ooo
- Nall street. zH-f #
ssla vhack was a popular figure III
al street. He was for years su-
Lr;ntendent of the Washlns.oii
r,areS Methodist Episcopal suhuay
Ihool. New York, and was a trustee
Syracuse university. he vas
arried twice. Fly his first wife ne
la =. daughter, Edith. and a son,
lward f. The son is a wall street
boxer. The hrst Mrs. Slaybaek dlea
bout four years ago.
Eavback. who is 70 years old mar
II Mrs. Matilda {. Elliott. a
ealthy. society woman of German
wn. Philadelphia. on June 80, 1910
rs. Elliott was prominent in Phlla-
|iphia ecaus of her brilliant en-
riainments and because of her
brse show exhibitions. h owns
anv thoroughbreds. The wedding
the two took place in Phiiadei-
ia on the day Sla yback's daughter
as married in Glen Ridge.