davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
WOMAN IN DEBATE ON
NEED OF VACCINATION.

Following the plea of school Commits
sioner Mrs. Thomas II. Taylor, of
Montclair, chairman of the health COM
mittee of the board, last night. that
all pupils be vaccinated before they
are allowed to enter schools. DR..
Charles H. Shelton delivered a strong
argument against it. Mrs. Taylor then
asked that the matter be laid over
until she could get another physician
to speak from her point Of view. Owing
to the slim attendance of many Of the
classes in the Evening High School
they may be discontinued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
O.P. HAPPY, BUT
EXTREMELY DRY
Nothing Stronger Than Water
at Dinner of Kearny
Republicans.

Harmony was the slogan at the
dinner of Kearny Republicans last
night at Quincy Hall, Arlington. In
fact there was little chance for any
thing else to prevail. Even the speak
ers admitted they were not warmed
up" to their subjects. The reason for
all this lies in the fact that nothing
stronger than water was served.
G. Q. P. followers. 100 strong. gath
cred round the festive board. Save for
the little grumbling over the non
presence of wet beverage. good fell
iowship and cheer characterized the
affair. Frank Odendahl. president of
the Kearny Town Republican Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the banquet
was held, welcomed the guests. Sam
uel w. Smith was POSTMASTER.
At the outset it was positively de-
elared that politics must not enter into
the addresses OF those scheduled to
speak. The warning, nevertheless. did
not prevent John r.. O'Connor, one of
the speakers. from declaring that un-
less Republicans supported h choice
VI lit ldliOildi NOIiNtlillOn lQt lCSl-
dent, the Democrats would have a
great chance to land one of their party
in the White House berth. In any
event, he commended. the Democrats
stand an excellent chance this year.
He urged fellow-Republicans to stand
pat"
Mayor Louis NJ. Brock gave an in
teresting history of the town. He re-
ferred TO the progress made and cited
facts to prove that the town is making
great strides. He asked that the citi-
zens aid the officials in all
possible and predicted a bright future
the municipality. J. Albert Stowe
reviewed the water situation in Kear-
He went back as far as 1887, when
a ten-year contract was made with the.
Jersey City Water Company. Mr.
O'Connor urged the Kearny Republl
cans to remain united and discontinue
warning tactics. Councilman Hugh
Wilkie and Councilman Robert Tor
rance also spoke. Louis J. Comins
contributed vocal selections to the pro
gram. John ]. Kelly recited and AL
bert Oswald, jr., presided at the piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
CLIENT FAILS TO APPEAR;
LAWYER GIVES UP CASE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw Kleg, of
West orange, got a judgment for
$17S.30 in the Orange District Court to-
day against Plus Kluczek for damage
done to the Kleg property on July 8,
when the defendant tore down a struc-
ture on his lot in Valley road. adjoin-
ing the Kleg land. Edward L. Davis
represented the plaintiffs, and when
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour appeared in
court and found his client did not
even take the trouble to attend the
trial he did not oppose the proceed
ings and Judge Daniel A. Dugan gave
the verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
IRvINGTON.

Frank Mumley, II years old, of IS Nor
mandy place, Irvtngton, was sent to the
House of Detention this morning by Re-
corder W. Eugene Turton. He was charged
by Samuel Laventhal, of 10 Normandy
place, with having stolen money from his
store on several occasions and having at
tempted to set fire to a tree near the
latter's home.
The members who will take part In the
minstrel show to be given by ~Irvingtoh
Council No. 1877, Jr. o. A. M, will meet for
practice tomorrow night at the home of
Andrew Pfiffer, of rs Cummings street.
Malta Tore, of 20 Sarrento street, Irv-
ington, has placed a contract for the con
struction of a cement block stable at a
cost of 800.
The East End Pinochle Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow night in East End Hall.
% Twentieth avenue, to arrange for a
series of match James
The Panama Canal will be the sub
ject of an illustrated lecture which Will
be given tonight by Captain c. M Fuller
in Central Grammar School. under the
auspices of the Board of Education.
The Independent Good Time Bowling
Club will roll a series of friendly games
tonight on Pape's Hotel bowling alleys, In
Springfield avenue.
All arrangements nave been completed
the smoker and entertainment of Irving
ton Council No. 1877, Jr. O. u. A. M,
which will be given at the close of the
business meeting tonight.
John Gerber, of d57 South Twenty-second
street, is building a $500 stable in the rear
Of his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew, of Lyons
and Colt avenues, are entertaining friends
from Chester. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
PLAN FOR
MILK INSPECTION
Orange Officials Feel Assess
ments ChOuld Be Made
on Valuations.

Favoring the idea, but contending
that each municipality should be as
sessed according to its valuation, the
Orange Board of Health last night
held a lengthy discussion on the plan
to have a uniform system of milk in
spection for the four Oranges. Health
Inspector MacNutt explained in detail
the necessity of having a more ade-
quate way for the inspection of milk,
and also reported the sentiment re-
Gently voiced by representatives of
each municipality on the proposition.
Commissioner Arnold thought East
Orange should contribute $1,000 yearly,
Orange $3.50 and South Orange and
East Orange $3.50. There will be an
other meeting of representatives
shortly. and definite action on the
scheme will probably be authorized.
The nuisance caused by trolley cars
raising dust was commented on by
Commissioner Clark, and after it was
explained that yontagion may result
from the flying dirt the board voted to
appeal to the Public Service to have
Main street sprinkled with water here
after. This plan did not meet with the
favor of all. as it was declared that IL
water had been sprinkled on the street
Sunday the road would have been
coated with ice.
The board appropriated money for
the purchase of an apparatus to be
by Mr.. MacNutt in the analysis
of air in public halls and theatres, it
being alleged that there was poor VEN
in many of the places. Mr..
AIacNutt's report was submitted and It
the following number of conta-
gious diseases in the city: Diphtheria,
8; scarlet fever, 16; tuberculosis, 3;
w%hooping cough, 2; chickenpox. 8. and
4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
SCHOOL BUDGET
TOTALS $4,000
West Orange Will Select Three
Board Members on
March 10.

What Colonel Roosevelt aims at
through the initiative and referendum
was referred to as a panaeea Cor all
municipal Ills in West orange school
affairs by President T. Powers Farr at
the meeting of the Board of Education
OF that town last night in speaking
Of the boards trouble during the past
year regarding the erection of schools.
A petition had been expected from
the First ward residents asking for a
new school, and a delegation of Fifth
ward citizens were at the meeting. but
had nothing formal to offer. Mr.. Farr
recalled the fact that what the board
had sought to accomplish and pre-
scented for a vote to the people was
turned down., and there seemed no
great willingness on the peoples part
to present just what they desired in
he way of improvements. The decla-
ration, however, did not bring any
suggestion from the Fifth warders.
The annual school meeting of the
town was set for the afternoon of
Tuesday. March 10, in the Castor
street School at 4 o'clock. when the
voters Will De dShtu " SStSIb lhiSC
members of the board to serve terms
of three years each and vote on the
budget. which has been reduced from
$50. 900 to $44, 800. Had the board
figured on %expending $4,000 needed and
demanded by the State officials to
make improvements in the two schools
over the mountain the budget would
have been brought to this figure. An
effort will be made to nave a bond
issue authorized for the amount later.
The amounts asked by the various
committees to BIZ placed in the budget
were as follows: Teachers salaries.
s55. 900, same as last year; janitors,
So. 500. same amount: fuel and light,
81, 2O0. a reduction of 5000; repairs,
$4,000. same amount: incidentals. $500.
p reduction OF $1,000: books and sup
plies, 5000: transportation, $500. an
increase of 500: manual training.
81, zoo. The total is s91. 800, but the
state appropriation reduces it to
s44, 900. Bonds and interest are sepa-
rate and not included for vote at the
meeting.
Mrs. George Merck, for the teachers
reported the members had
donated from their own pockets
to defray expenses for two
-eachers' scholarships at the summer
in Cape May, and hoped the
board would donate enough for four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
NECESSITY OF SEWER
CONSIDERED BY BOROUGH.

The necessity of a vel through the
new Catholic cemetery was discussed
at the meeting of the North, Arlington
Borough Council last night, and the
council will meet Sunday and consider
a proposed plan.
The State Road Commission will be
informed of certain conditions exist
ing on the Belleviile turnpike. A GER
~tiicate for 1897. So, covering the second
and third assessment for the Passaic
valley sewer was ordered drawn. The
firm of Doty & Kesse were appointed
plumbing inspectors. Building Inspec-
tor Mccarthy issued three permits for
new buildings during February. A
communication from the New Jersey
State Water Commission informed the
council it Is necessary to notify the
commission when a water contract is
made or altered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST HOSPITAL
BeIIeville Health Board Head
Says Councilman's Accn-
satidn Is False.

An emphatic denial that there Is n
carelessness in the handling of a small
pox case al the Essex County Isolation
Hospital, in the S-ho section OF Belle-
vile, was made at a meeting OF the
Belleville Board of Health last night
by Commissioners John f. Flanagan,
who is a member of the board of nam
ayers of the Isolation Hospital. Mr..
Flanagan was fatty contradicted, how
ever, by Councilman f. j. C~arraghe', OF
Belleville, who made charges of neglect
a week ago before the Council. The
result of Mr.. Carragher's attack on
Mr.. Flanagan was that President Her
bert B. Vail, of the board, declared
that the argument was acrimonious,
and that the councilman and the COM
missioner have to come to order or
else settle the argument outside"
After Councilman Carragher declared
that he was ready to prove his original
charges of gross mismanagement of
the smallpox case in question, Presi-
dent Vail said hat he thought that the
allegations of Mr.. C~arragher were mot
only hearsay, but that they are IN
true"
The ase was dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
HARRISON URGES PAY
FOR ELECTION OFFICERS.

A resolution was Endorsed by the
Harrison Town Council last night
which provided that legislation be ell
acted to permit a bond issue to
pay the election officers who off1ciated
at the last election and primary. The
street committee of the Council is con-
sidering the request of the Public
Service Railway Company to lay
twelve switches on a tract of land
situated at the northwest corner Of
Harrison and Schuyler The
company proposed to erect a car house
on this site. The same committee will
consider the plan to have a station of
the Pennsylvania short line located in
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
MRS. GALLIsON'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services and interment for
Mrs. Katherine Bartlett Gallison,
widow of Louis d. Gallison, of Orange,
who died on Monday at Lawtey, Fla,
will take place tomorrow morn
ing. Services will be held at 10
o'clock, and interment will be
made in Rosedale Cemetery. Mrs.
Collisions death was due to cancer.
She was born in Hopkinton. N. H.,
In 1916 and her marriage to Mr.. CALI
son took place in 1867. She had resided
in Orange many years and was a mem
Der of the Woman's Club and the
Daughters of the Revolution. One
daughter, Mrs. A. Louis Scott. of South
Orange. and two sons. Louis D.. Of
Lawtey, Fla. and Harold H. Gallison.
Of South Orange. survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Death of Pig and II Chickens
Thyozos Council in Dilemma

me is mourning one hog, valued at
SIS. Edgar A. Dunning, his neighbor,
ls ~aisconsolate at the sudden demise Of
twelve chickens. valued at 81 each.
Thev say that all the ~decedents We're
killed by a dog and they want the town
to settle. TIE problems and precedents
involved in making a settlement are
appalling.
A special meeting of the council will
be held to discuss the creation of a
shade tree commission.
The application of John Sander, now
under $1,000 bail on a charge of reeeiv-
ing stolen goods, for a renewal of his
saloon license at Eagle Rock was again
held up last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
NOVEL EXCUSES FOR
BEING AVA FROM SCHOOL.

Truant officer Isaac C. Hull, of West
Orange, has found hat some novel ex-
cuses are given by pupils attending the
towns schools for failure to be present
at sessions. Six remained at home in
February because their shoes were at
the shoemaker's for repairs. The town
authorities voted one pupil a pair of
shoes. During February 977 boys at
tended school and 922 girls. Mr.. Hull
investigated 1913 complaints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
FIRE HORSE SHOT AFTER
CRASH WITH TROLLEY CAR

While responding to an alarm of fire
which resulted in little damage, the
hose-wagon of Elmwood Engine Com
pany No. 3, of East Orange, crashed
into a trolley car last night, injuring
one of the horses so badly that it had
to be shot. The hose-wagon was turn
ing into Central avenue from Clinton
street south. Eyewitness declared
the car was going at a fast clip as 1T
neared Clinton street and that the
motorman did o sound his bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Stray Dog Cause Of Demise, and
Owners Ask Town
to Pay.

Because one pig and twelve chickens
were so unfortunate as to meet violent
deaths in West Orange, the Town
Council is confronted with propiehns 50
weighty that they will CONSIDER them,
selves entitled to retirement on nan
pay when they finally bring ha MAJ
ter to an equitable termination.
Michael Rosney, of Eagle Rock e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

224. 226. 22S Cottage street, $1,000; H. E..
Hamilton, 147 Park place. $3.50; Joseph
Paulus 1872 Florence avenue, $4,000
Ernest Boerger, 5 Myrtle avenue,
81. 200; Ernest Boerger, Myrtle avenu
and Springfield avenue, office and hall.
81, 900; Amelia Lerniak, Twentieth
street zeal Sixteneth avenue. $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
WORK STARTED ON
TEMPORARY BRIDGE.

Work on the temporary bridge over
the Passaic river at Bridge street will
be started from the Harrison side to-
day, and the entire structure will be
completed, 1t is expected. by April Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

Edward P. Kelly. of 20 Haywood street,
Orange, and Mrs. Margaret Williamson,
also of Orange, were married last night
by Major Arthur B. Seymour, of orange,
in the executive office. The witnesses were
Mrs. Elizabeth f. Valentine and John
Sexton, II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

Charged with persistently annoying peo-
pie at Park and Ward streets Walter Rae
and Walter Taggart were arraigned by
Policeman Roberts in the Orange police
station today and fined S. each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Anniversary Offer to Our Customers

During this Annlversa ry Sale, whether your ac-
count Is still open or If you have closed It, you
may select anything you m ny require from our Inn
mense stock and have 1T nd ded TO your account with
ont any extra deposit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-21
SIX MILLION AWAITING I'm.
Joliet Carpenter Falls Heir to b,
Estate in England.

Joliet, H., May 1S.-"You are heir
to a six-million dollar estate in Eng
land" were the magic words that
Frank Jackson, Joliet carpenter, re-
ceived in letter from his youngest
brother John Jackson, of San Antonio,
Texas.
The letter stated that Mrs, Mary
Jackson, childess aunt Of Frank and
John, had died in Pelkington, York
shire. Under the old English law OF
estate entail" the Joliet man becomes
undisputed heir to the entire prop
erty. He is the eldest son of brother
of his aunt's husband.
The only bar to immediate posses
sion of the great estate is proof of his
identity and Jackson says he will have
no trouble in establishing that.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-21
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
J. H. and Clyde May Sentenced Life
ImprisOnment-Trial Ended at
Union Friday.

Union, May 18.-Imprisonment for
life was the sentence imposed upon
John Henry May and Clyde May late
yesterday afternoon by Judge Thos.
S. Sease after the jury had returned
verdict of guilty with recommenda-
tion to mercy of the court for the kill
ing of Henry Bocha ON Main street
one evening last October. Bocha was
a stranger in town, having come here
from Columbia. He was attacked on
Main street by Clyde May with
knife and retreated for nearly a block
begging for his life, but after being
slashed by Clyde May he fell and then
was shot to death by John Henry May.
Clyde surrendered Immediately after
the killing and John Henry May was
captured several days later. Both
have been in jail since then. The de-
Tense was that Bocha had made an
insulting proposal to Mrs. John Henry
May when her husband was away from
home, but the State introduced evi-
dence in rebuttal to show that John
Henry May had not shot Bocha on
sight as would have been natural un-
der the circumstances, and that Mrs.
May told witness shortly after the
killing that she did not understand
why her husband had committed the
crime. In passing the sentence Judge
Sease took occasion to severely ar
raign the two prisoners whose ages
are respectively % and II years, tell
ing them that this crime was one of
the most horrible ever committed in
Union county and that he would have
preferred sentencing them to the elec-
tric chair, which they deserved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-21
BISHOPYlLLE MAN A SUICIDE.
J. D. Stokes Kills Himself in Room
Over Store.

Bishopville, May 18.-J. D. Stokes,
who conducted a small fancy and
staple grocery store on Main street
here, committed suicide in vacant
room over his store at o'clock this
afternoon, by shooting himself in the
mouth with a 3S-caiibre Smith &
Wesson pistol. No cause is assigned
for the deed, except that Mr.. Stokes
had been in bad health for the past
few weeks, but he told some friends a
few minutes before committing suicide
that he was feeling much better.
Stokes was about forty years old
and unmarried He came to Bishop
vile from near Lucknow several
months ago and went into the mer-
camille business with Y H. Huntley,
on Council street, but later drew out
and opened up for himself on Main
street, and was apparently receiving
very little patronage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-21
PROSPERITY COMMENCEMENT.
Program of Exercises of Prosperity
High School Beginning On Sum
day, May 26.

Prosperity, May 2O.-Following is
the program for Prosperity high
school commencement beginning Sun
day, May 26:
Sunday, II a. m, at Grace Lutheran
church, baccalaureate sermon-Dr. j.
o. Wilson.
Monday, $50 p m, Girls contest in
reading.
Tuesday, 1890 a. M: Address-Rev.
Prof. G. P. Voigt.
Tuesday, $50 p m.-Boys' contest
in defamation.
Wednesday, $50 p. :A.-Class exer-
cises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-21
youthful days.


Your lives have had their days OF
sorrow and sunshine, but from it all,
characterized by the sturdy manhood
and womanhood of your youth, you
have emerged conquerors. Were it
rot for the deds of valor and heroism
Of both the men and women living and
dead whom we delight today to honor
and whose memories we revere, our
privileges and opportunities would be
far from what they are today. You,
who are growing ripe in experience
have been the builders of our civil
lization and perpetrators of our reli-
gion. 1t is you, the old folks, who
through years of arduous toll and
hardship, have learned to separate the
good from the evil, and have transmit
ted to US, the younger generation,
lives and memories untarnished.
Therefore, in the name of Grace
church, we welcome you here today
because we are interested in your well
being, and appreciate your lives and
know your value, and because we love
you and feel honored to have you with
us. Reminding you again that you
are only 70, 80 or 80 years young, and
trusting merciful God will spare
you to join us in celebrating Old Folks
Day many more years, we welcome
you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-21
TERMINALS IN ENGLAND.
New York Sun.

| ANCW AOA n SO4'
Until the new Pennsylvania station
was built, the city of New Yorks rail-
way terminals could not compare with
many of the big railway terminals on
the other side of the Atlantic. Now
with the Pennsylvania terminal built
and the New York CentraPs mighty
building in the process of completion,
New York will boast of the two big
gest and best equipped railway termin-
ais in the world.
Up to the time that the Pennsylvania
terminal was projected, the largest
railway station in the world was at
Lime street, Liverpool, station built
thirty years ago, and used by no fewer
than five railways operating in the
north of England, and containing for
ty platforms. In London there are
many famous stations with worldwide
regulations, the largest being the LiV-
erpool Street station of the Great Eas-
tern railway. This terminal and the
hotel connected with it is one of the
Oldest and largest in London and ham
dies full million passengers daily.
One of the sights Of the city is to see
the enormous crowds that arrive daily
from the eastern suburbs and disperse
through the five exits of the station.
The station is divided into two Sec
tions, one for the handling of the main
lines and long distance trains and the
other for local traffic, consisting of
35 platforms. The Great Eastern COM
pany, like all other English compa-
MES, has four sets of rails, two for
main line work and the others for slow
trains or locals. The train despatch
ers handle 100 outgoing trains and the
same number of incoming trains in the
space of an hour, which is the worlds
record.
The Euston station on the London
and North Western railway is only
slightly smaller than its rival, the
Great Eastern, and has thirty-two
platforms. The conveniences and ac-
commodation for its passengers is
much superior, however. Other sta
tions with which Americans are fa-
miliar in London are the Victoria and
Charing Cross stations Of the London
and Brigton and South Eastern rail-
ways, though they are small in COM
parison with New York terminals. One
Of the show stations of the United
Kingdom is the union station at Man
chester, which has the reputation Of
being the most beautiful, architecture
ally, of any terminal in the world, a
boast which is somewhat nullified by
travellers who have seen the Great In
dian Peninsula railway terminal, the
Victoria, at Bombay, India.