davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Society Of
the ORANGES

H ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. Bray. of
place, Orange, have opened
their cottage on Cape Cod and will
remain away for the rest Of the sum-
mer.
Rev. Walter Reid Hunt, pastor OF
the Unitarian Church of Orange. and
Mrs. Hunt have gone to Maine for a
visit of a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. whelan and
Mrs. Catherine Cassidy, Of Essex ave-
III Orange, sailed Thursday for an
extended tour of Europe. They will
be away until the fall.
For the beneft of the free ice fund
Miss Marguerite Marum gave a Coney
Island fete yesterday afternoon on
the lawn of her home. 50 Hillside ave-
nue., West Orange. Lemonade. ices
and cake were served; Miss Carrie
Cohn danced in costume, and Miss
Ruth Marks acted as a fortune teller,
reading palms. Visitors were present
from the Oranges, Newark and New
York. and a goodly. sum was realized,
which will be devoted to charity.
-
Miss Helen r. F~arnsworth, of II
washington street, East Orange, Is in
N~orthfeld. Mass, where she will pass
the summer. She is attending the
yearly summer convention of Chris
tian Endeavor and Sunday school
workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Combs,
of Orange, are spending several
weeks at Belmar.
Miss Emma Greer. Miss Addie Greer.
Miss Estelle Westendorf and Miss
Edith NJ. Wachenfeld, of the Oranges.
will leave tonight for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. After spending a few
days there they will proceed through
the Great Lakes to Duluth, MINI.
Miss Katherine BalIou, OF Winthrop
terrace. East Orange,-is spending sew
eral weeks at Wiscasst. Me. She will
go to Kennebunkport the last Of the
month. and will not retur home be-
fore the latter part of August. Her
mother, Mrs. William B. Ballou, will
go to the Adirondacks early in
August, where she will join friends
In camp.
Mr.. n Mrs. Francis A. Blanchet,
of South Orange. are at West Fairlee,
VT, for a. few weeks. Upon their re-
turn they will leave with their FAM
lily for Spring Lake to remain for the
rest Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Vincent
Blanchet, of Walton road, South
Orange, are in the Adirondacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
NEGRO BURGLAR GETS
YEAR IN P~ENlTENTlARY

Albert English. alias James Samuei
sor the negro, arrested in East Or
ange by Policeman Wiley, armed
With a burglars mask and tools, was
todoy sent to the penitentiary for a
Year by Recorder Mott. The police
could not fasten any robberies on
him. although he admitted having
come to the city with the tentio
of robbing a dwelling,
English told Chief o'Neill his right
name after some questioning, and
O,Neill says he admits having served
a four-year term in Columbus. u ano
a one year term in BROOKLYN. re says
he is a graduate of London Univer-
sitv and worked for a time on negro
newspapers, but as he was discharged
each time when it was learned he hao
bsen in prison he decided to shift Tor
himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
SOUTH ORANGE

DR.. C. NJ. Peabody and family, of Mil
liean place, have returned from Ocean
Grove, where they spent q month.
Mrs. Patrick Judge, formerly of Ridge
wood road. is seriously ill at her home
in Gladstone
Dudley Pierson. of Turrell avenue, and
Harry Garrison. of Ridgewood road. will
leave tomorrow for Deposit, N. Y, to
spend the summer
Frederick A. Helmlinger. of Valley
street, was attacked and bitten by a
fox terrier on Kingman road yesterday
afternoon. The wound was cauterized in
Adolph Marquier's drugstore.
Township Engineer Edmund R. Halsey
and family, of Delaware avenue. plan to
leave soon for West Berlin, Mass, to
spend two months.
G. Seward Porter and family, of Charl-
ton avenue, are at Island Heights.
Patrolman Eugene C. Aber shot a sus-
pected. rabid dog in Rynda road yester-
day afternoon. The animal had been
frothing at the mouth.
Charged with disorderiy conduct by
Patrolman Michael Laliy, George Wilson,
of Springfield avenue, Irvington, was ar
raigned before Police Justice Edward W,
McDonough yesterday and sentenced to
serve ten days in Jail in default Of a fine
of IS.
vincent Rennert. of Tuscan road. is
spending his vacation at Camp Restless,
Lake George.
The police at target practise shot as
follows: John ]. Manion, rs; Thomas L
Mcguire, 90; Harry W Meeker, 80; Will
lam comerfsrd, e. n Patrick J. Ma.
guire. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRADY

The Rev. Charles ". Popham. rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church. Belle
Vile, will offciate this afternoon at
the funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Brady,
widow of Elisha Brady, who died
Wednesday at the residence of her
nephew, Robert Riceman. 2oi Main
street, that town. Interment will be
in the cemetery of the church. Mrs.
BRADY was an o~ctogenarian and her
death was due to the infirmities OF
advanced age. She had spent the
greater part of her life in Belleville.
where she is survived by an adopted
daughter and a number of nieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
HAHNrs@
YOUTH nj GIRL WHO
DISAPPEARED ARE HELD

Elizabeth Henry. IA years old,
daughter of John Henry, OF 6S Free
man street, Orange, who was found
sitting in a lot opposite Orange Park
with Joseph Preziosi, 16. a shoemaker,
of s Flogg street. Orange, yesterday.
has beer sent to the House of Deten-
tion. Preziosi, is held without bail.
The girl admits. according to the
police, to having been in the company
of the youth since the two disap-
peared from their homes on Monday.
The couple had spent part of the time
in New York city and Coney Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
HOTEL BLAZE HASTENS
MONTCLAIR MANS DEATH

Ire ~ I.AH ft|"
William Garrison Maui. 10 years old,
of Montclair, died yesterday at North
tAsbury Park after an illness of about
afyear. Mr.. Maui was a guest at The
Dunes. at Allenhurst, which was
destroyed by fire last Monday, and
he was carried out of the burning
building. Me was removed to North
Asbury. hut did not from the
shock. which II Is believed, FASTENED
his end.
Mr.. Maui was born at Bridgeton,
but moved to the West when a young
man. He was a member of the large
Wholesale dry goods firm of Tootle.
Maui & Co.. of Omaha, Neb.. but re-
tired from business thirty years ago,
since which time he lived in Mont
clair. He Is survived by his widow
and one daughter. Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
of Sunset avenu Montclair. Funeral,
which will be private. will be held
from the home OF MI. Wilco, next
Monday afternoon. Interment will
be at Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
HIS BED INA STABLE,
BOY RUNAWAY RETURNS

EEfFT = ~
After "a week. of sleeping on stoops
and in stables in this city and in
New York Lancy Thomas Barker. 8
years old. of 146 Walnut street north,
East Orange, is back home today.
SLsncy disappeared a week ago today
and until last night his whereabouts
was unknown to his parentsg Last
right he WAS found In an ipstitution
In New York. In which he had been
placed by the police, to whom he had
given a fictitious name and address.
According to the boy,l he slept two
nights In Newark -on stoops, then
walked to Jersey City, He told a
tunnel guard he lived in New York
and had no money for a ticket. He
got a free ride. After two nights in
a stable the police picked him up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
POLICE D|SPERSE !,
STRIKE P|cKETS
sfa - TT
Laborers Demanding Better
Pay Dissuade Others
from Working.

e. ~ -&f ~ fEH
Following closely upon the action
of the Orange laborers in reaffirming
their stand against returning to work
until their demands for a slight ad-
vance in wages Is conceded them,
volunteer pickets were quite busy
early today in d~issuading residents
of the Orange foreign quarter from
tackling Jobs in Montclair and else
where. The Montclair cross-town line
has a terminus al tf.t Cone street
depot of the Lackawanna railroad.
and so persistent were the pickets In
urging, werkmen not to go to Mont
clair that the police reserves had to
be called. $50
When three patrolmen got to the
excited crowd they waved back the
persistent obstructieHists and asked
the workmen who shufied about I'M
easily II any of them desired to board
the trolley car. Some did and others
were afraid. and the vehicle soon
moved away with a small percentage
of the original crowd. A few others
regained their nerve after a short
walk toward the Valley and boarded
cars. from which they later. trans
ferred to Montclair at North Park
street. No arrests were made, al
though one disturber was marched q
short distance, but he apologized for
his misconduct and was allowed
to go.
4 delegation Of strikers Wen to
West Orange, and after a long Jour-
n4y through the mountain town. they
were headed off at the estate OF @. M.
Wynkoop in Llewellyn Park by the
police, who shut the gate leading to
the property against the crowd. The
strikers had taken number of men
from work on their journey through
the streets and wanted to get into
the wynkoop property 10 talk to men
employed by James Lang, an Orange
contractor. Policemen Hesiin, Busold
and De Hart drove the crowd from
town.
a band of about seventy-fve strik-
ers visited Maplewood and South
Orange yesterday. They succeeded
IN having the lAborers ID work or
the South township sewers. The labor
ers returnedsto work today. however.
Two hundred laborers gathering at
q street corner meeting in the Italian
colony Of Orange last night pledged
themselves rot to return to work UNI
IT, his err tractors agree to give them
an inores Sc OF ~ cents an hour. The
strike ,tC q result of the contractors
refusal 10 abide by an agreement they
loigned last year to give the increase
July / txis year.
MoLf Of the leading contractors de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Sent to House of Detention

Lawrence Casey, of 1928 Warren
street, and Lawrence Critchley, OF
l19 South Eighth street, both of this
city, were arrested in East Orange
last night and sent to the House of
Detention when found lettering near
the vacant house at 70 Steuben street,
where the police found a large guam
tity Of lead pipe packed ready 10 be
taken away. 1t was alleged the two
youths had been implicated in the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
MAYOR REFUSES TO
MAKE RACE AGAIN

Several Republicans called today at
the office Of Mayor Julian A. Gregory
N East orange, and urged him to be-
come a candidate for mayor again
The Democrats a few days g also
urged him TO run. When asked his
stand today the executive said ne had
not seen anything 10 U him to
change his stand from what he said
two years ago. that under no consid-
Grafton would he be a candidate for
a second term. 1t is known that he Is
being urged to become q candidate
for Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
ORANGE HOSPITAL REPORT

Published reports of two years
work at st. Mary's Hospital, Orange.
indicate the service and attention
given several hundred patients at
the institution in that period Sister
Mary Joseph. superintendent. and
the Sisters Of the Third Order Of
st. Francis. who r in charge OF
the hospital, refer in the report to
the generosity of the public. Bishop
O'Connor. the clergy Of the Oranges.
the medical staf and others for
making their splendid work possible.
Reference is also made 70 the start
on the hospital additions. An inter-
esting table of cases treated 1T the
institution is included.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
AID FOR 20 FAMILIES
in ORANGE is SOUGHT

The June report of the Orange
Bureau of Associated Charities shows
that its work is heavy. The workers
handled 100 active cases in June. and
twenty families are receiving regular
assistance, In none of these IS there
an able-bodied man.
Widows families still need grocery
orders when the coal bill ceases to
be a nightmare. Many women find
summer harder than winter. as many
houses where ordinarily they get their
days work are closed.
Contributions for rem of those in
need will be gladly received at the
bureau, 124 Essex avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
DOG ATTACKS cYcLIST

Whine riding his motorcycle along
Prospect street, Bloomfield. last night
Addison Worthington, of % Myrtle
street, that, town, who is employed
In the plant Of the -Nevins-C Church
Press Company. in Glen Ridge. was
attacked by a dog owned by a family
named Samuelson residing at So Hin
richs place, Bloomfield. He was se-
vereiy bitten or -the leg and was
thrown from the machine. DR.. Frank
W.. Lockwood cauterized his wounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
EDISON CLUB A FOR
FIELD DAY AND OUTING

Final arrangements for the field
day and outing of the Edison Club,
composed of employees of the Thomas
A.. Edison plant at West Orange. were
completed by the arrangement com
mittee last night.-The outing will
take place Tuesday at Olympic Park.
After athletic games a dinner will BE
served, and in the evening the club
members and friends will attend the
performance in the Park Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
TEACHER TOO LATE TO
r. NAB SUPPOSED THIEF

Professor silas Lottridge, of the
East Orange High School. had a
burglar scare early last night. when
he saw q man in the back yard of
his home at 43 Maple avenue south
apparently looking things over. When
Mr.. Lottridge advanced toward him
the mar vaulted the fence and ran
away. Mr.. Lottridge supplied the
police with a good description.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
PASTEUR TREATMENT FOR
BOY BITTEN BY MAD DOG

As a result of an examination by
DIR. Richard NJ Connolly, Frank
Scherer, the ~7=year-old son of George
scherer. of Farrandale avenue
Bloomfield, will start taking the. Pas
teur treatment 1t the City Hospital
today. Young Scherer was bitten by
a dog several days ago owned BY
James S. Kearney. a Bloomfield con
tractor. The dog was shot by Po-
lfceman John Blum Thursday. and
its head was sen to Dr.. Connolly
and the examination showed thai the
dog had been suffering from baries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
MRS. JOSEPHINE O. BIHLER

Mrs. Josephine o. Bihler, wife Of
William Bihler. died at her home,
400 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, yes
terday after an illness Of a week.
She was As years old. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fihler came to Montclair two weeks
ago from Springfield, Mass. Funeral
services will be held Monday at Hart
ford. Conn.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
FINDS oATEMAN ASLEEP

Reserveman shannon was sum-
moaed at las this morning to awaken
the flagman at the Burnet street
crossing of the tackawanna railroad,
In East Orange. John Pendeiton. a
negro. of us West street. found the
gates down when he passed shortly
before that and told the police that
the gateman was asleep in the
shanty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
MAN is
SEIZED WITH HEMORRHAGE

All efforts to learn the identity of a
man who is in a serious condition at
Orange Memorial Hospitab have been
unsuccessful. He was seized with a
hemorrhage while walking upNEagle
Rock avenue. West Orange. 1t is
thought that he is an italian n is
employed in one of the quarries in
West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
TOT DIES AFTER OPERATION

Donald Grant, 2 years old. of 90
Rhode Island avenue, East Orange,
died last night at his home following
an operation. The youth is survived
by his parents and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held at the
house tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'cieok and will be conducted by Rev.
W. Warren Giles. pastor of the First
Reformed Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
BABY FALLS FROM WAGON

A twenty-months' child of Louis
Moskowitz, a Newark peddier, fell
from the wagon In Orange yesterday
and one Of the wheels passed over a
hand The baby was taken to the
Orange Memorial Hospital for treat
ment in an antomobiles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
RECORDER SWORN IN !

Polite Recorder Thomas r. Nc
Laughiin. of West Orange, was
sworn in at the Town Hall yester-
day afternoon. succeeding Charles J.
Woods, who was buried yesterday.
He had his first case last night when
a resident was arraigned for intox-
ication. The court took a lenient
view and discharged the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Believirle Council, Knights Of coium-
bus, WIN hold an outing on July Is to the
Hotel Fuerbnck Grove. Nutisz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

While crapking an automobile to-
day Cecil Speir. son of/ytliaBe Presi-
dent Frandls Speir, of South Orange,
sustained 2 fracture to the rssif fore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
the Morning or Evening Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Y!
Srs1E 0,<S
FEewing Out Timber
For FTahne e Co.'s
Great Furniture Stock
Most of the work of cutting out timbers from the heart
of the forests for the 8 of the furniture makers is done in
frost bites the ears and the fingers when snow thic<ly covers
means of slides and sledges, and when biting winds fight
their way thru the trees in the woodlands.
!. = y !, e. svG 1rsn, me: IN n a e 2 th. w vrne waves pre. from sm the radiator.
that hath the 81 erIwny dsni1 ;a s.; of h to r. a lsnas ~ ri. aes osk. ss ssa. f bs~s
reached maturity s -. and maxim m,a.ans ia hsm ready or 70 me
The hardships Of the woodsmen are easily lost Sigh. Of when
appreciate what these men often suffer that we may enjoy the
And we little think of the very essential part they play Yin the
production of home conveniences when w are enjoying them. nor
yvhen we passt thru this great furniture store and e the beautiful
things that had their beginning in these far western tnnherlands
We m inclined to think more of the good we will get ut #
these things, of the comfort they will add I o our lives. their utility in
our homes and their power tt beauhfy.
Perhaps we would have appreciation of this furniture if we
thought o. of what men do to make it possible for u to have it
Il enjoy. And surely we would have fuller appreciation of the
mind the many workers thru whose hands this furniture passed
before it reached the high state of perfection that is evidenced in
every piece you e here.
One gets a liberal education by taking a trip thru this vas field
of furniture. covering ere of space. 1t is one of the truly great
stocks of the country and is worth seeing whether you intent
on adding tt your possessions o n not
just it 10 specially interesting to those economically in
cIined, for, amazing as it may seen,e every piece o n the floor is .
duced in price excepting only few specialtes, the prices on which
r regulated by the makers
nrices reduced 10 to SO per cent, according to u desire to dispose
Of the goods
You have the privilege If buying any O this furniture at the
reduced prices o N the Easy-Payment Club Plan. enabling you to
bav the hieher-priced articles o greater quantities than you would
HI.eIv attempt tt buy otherwise. without financial Inconvenience.
MANY of or best patrons employ the Club Plan method of
buyins Furniture, Carpets and Upholsteries.
This Club Plan has every advantage Of thu ordinary install
ment plan without any of its embarrassing conditions. and it n
ables those not having charge accounts to get practically all n d
vantaRes of a charge account
HAHNrs@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
lettings in
the Oranges

Thomas Bredamus. Of Main street, Or.
ange, is visiting his brother at Belmar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. Bray. of
Clarendon place, Orange. have opened
their cottage On Cape Cod n will
away for the rest Of the sum-
mer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
ROCK THROWING FATAL.
Negro Boy Struck on Head Last Thurs day Dies at Little Rock.

Rock throwing had a fatal ending yesterday when one of the two boys of the Laagston (negro) school who had been struck on the head with q rock, died yesterday morning in a Little Rock hospital where he had been taken for treatment c. w. Tay- Tor. Jr., son of the head porter of one of the larger hotels. was the boy who will be held responsible for the tragedy. in Justice Gladson's court, to which court the father surrendered him after the difficulty. 1t seems the boys had quarreled about the school, and threats had been made, which ended in rock fight after school, in the vicinity of Valley street. The dead boy is Petit FiyoT and the SCH of the ianitor Of one of the schools. The body will be received here this morn. ing and Coroner Dr. J F. Randolph will hold an inquest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
REPORT SET ASIDE.
Medical Authority Denies Cotton Seed
 Products Cause of Pellagra.

Rumors which have been started in effect that Peiiagra, one of the new diseases of the South. is in any man. ner connected with the use of our cot ton seed products or bi-products. is absoluteiy denied in the Journal-Rec- ord of Medicine. in. which an eminent and nndisputable authority is quoted as saying
 With regard to the =theefFrecent- ly suggested that pellagra is due to eating cotton seed oil or lard substi tutes made therefrom, it may be set aside with a few words. Pellagra has been known Tn Egypt, Spain, Italy and Roumarfia for from 25 to 100 years before cotton seed oil or any of the faTd substitutes into which it enters as an ingredient were used for food. Mlxel (JonrnalRecord of Medicine, volume LVLL,)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
AFTER oAkLAWN SITE.

President Harry Westcott and Sec retary George Bedding, of the. State Fair Association and Business Mems League, respectively, are in St. Louis for the purpose of closing all details in the matter of securing the Oak lawn site for the 1912 state fair il such can be done. and to ascertain positively if satisfactory agreement can not be reached so other premises may be considered. They will return today and the announcement that they will have to make will De WI ted with interest