davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
MISS MILLER WEDS AT
SCHOOL SHE ATTENDED

The wedding of Miss olive Miller,
daughter of Mrs Relinda Miller, of
Cleveland. o., and Frank w. Young,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Poung,
of Verona, was solemnized at nup-
tial mass in the chapel of Mt. st.
Dominic Academy at Caldwell at s:3o
today. The celebrant of the mass was
the Rev. w. B. Masterson, chaplain
Of the academy, and the deacons were
the Rev. Thomas j. McEnery, pastor
of St Aloysiuss Church, Caldwell,
and the Rev. John H. Hagan.
The bride formerly was a pupil at
Mt. st. Dominic's, graduating several
years ago The wedding today is
probably the first ceremony of the
kind ever performed in the chapel of
Mt. st. Dominic.
Lawrence Young, a brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man. and
Mrs. Walter Kilrain, of Cleveland, an
other former pupil of the academy,
was the matron of honor. Arthur
Wright and Ward McHugh, of Cleve-
land, were the ushers.
The bride wore a handsome white
satin gown with an overgown of white
marouisette and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses The matron
of honor was gowned in white voile
trimmed with Orange point lace. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses
After the nuptial mass a wedding
breakfast was served at Monomonock
Inn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
RECTOR RET|RES
AT TER 28 YEARS
Archdeacon Frederick 3. Car
ter, of Montclair, Gives
Up Active Duties.

After a rectorship of twenty-eigh
years in st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Montclair. Archdeacon Frederick B.
Carter retired yesterday. Mr.. Car
ter's sermon was not in the nature
of valedictory, for while he retires
as rector he retains his connection
with the church as rector emeritus.
When Mr.. Carter first assumed the
pulpit at ST. Luke's Church it con-
sisted of handful of communicates
who worshiped in small edihce III
st. Luke's place. Now it is one or
the largest and most influential par
ishes in the diocese, with a handsome
church edifice, lecture-room and rec
tory on South Fullerton avenue and
Union street, which cost about
100000.
The rector mad planned his retire.
ment for sometime, and several
months ago announced that his resig-
nation would follow the selection OF
his successor. The latter has now
been chosen, the Rev. Wilson r.
Stearly, of the Church of the Holy
Apostles, Philadelphia, who will as
sumo his new duties tomorrow.
Following his resignation the New
ark convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church elected Mr. Carter
to the secretaryship of the standing
committee of the diocese, and his
obligation to the missionary council
and the cathedral chapter Will IN
crease his responsibilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
TOWN INDIGNANT
AT TRACK RAISING
Erie Railroad Has Work Done
in Bloomfield Without
Permission.

Without the permission OF the
Bloomfield authorities a gang of more
than fifty men employed by the Erie
railroad, raised the tracks at the Or
chard street crossing about seven
inches yesterday. The noise of the
engines and laborers broke the still
ness of the Sabbath, and word was
telephoned to Mayor William Hauser,
who in turn notified the police.
Chief of Police Louis M. Collins
hurried Patrolman Moran to the
scene, but it was too late, as the work
had been practically completed when
the bluecoat arrived. Later Mayor
Hauser and Town Attorney Charles
F. Kocher visited the crossing and
an engine and pile of stones were
ordered removed to make way for
pedestrians.
Application for raising the tracks
had been made by the company to
the Bloomfield Town Council several
months ago. The council postponed
action at the time and has been care
fully considering the proposition, as
objection had been made by num-
ber of property-owners.
The whole town is indignant over
what Is characterized as "a deliberate
steal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
NUTLEY MAN RUN DOWN;
TWO AUTOlSTS ARRESTED

Harry Booth, of Nutley, while walk
ing along Franklin avenue. that town,
Saturday night was struck by an
automobile driven by G. Nerplank, of
y Cleveland street, Orange, He was
iadly bruised and cut about the head
and body. He was attended by DR..
Whalen.
Patrolman Brown and Chanceman
Emil Werner saw the automobile
pass before the accident and said 1t
was travelling at about twenty-five
miles an hour. Franklin avenue south
of Centre street is being repaired and
nred lights and heaps of cobbestones
eobstruct thegway. Verplank was steer
ing clear of the red lights and did not
see Booth. Yerplank. was arrested, but
was released when Police Sergeant
McCaffery, of Orange. promised to
have him appear tomorrow for trial.
Frank Mayer, of 244 Midland avenue,
East orange. who was with Verplank,
r deposited $40 to appear for trial at
the same time to answer a charge of
disorderly conduct in resisting ar
rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
GERMAN-CATHOLIC CHURCH
OBSERVES SILVER JUBILEE
Mayor and Others to Speak at
Entertainment.

The silver jubilee of st. Venan-
tius,s German Catholic Church, Or
ange, was begun yesterday. The
celebration was formally opened
with solemn high mass in the
morning, at which the Rev. Peter
Kurz, rector of the church. was the
celebrant. He was assisted by Rev.
Thomas Mclaughlin. of Seton Han
College, as deacon. and Father Ste
phen. of the Capuehin order as sub
deacon. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev Father Fidelis, also of
the Capuchin order. A two weeks
mission in the church terminated
last night.
A solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN for members of the parish who
died during the year WAS cele-
brated at 10 O'Clock this morning
The Rev. George Buttner, of Orange,
will be the celebrant, and Father
Stephen will preach the sermon.
Arrangements have been made for
jubilee entertainment to be given
in the school hall tonight. Ad-
dresses will be made by Mayor Ar
thur B. Seymour, former Judge
Thomas A. Davis, Anton Leuchs, of
Orange, and j. j. Lambrecht. OF
South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
POLICE OF THE ORANGES
TO PARADE TOGETHER

The police of the Oranges will con-
solidate for one day on Thursday on
the occasion of the annual demon
strat tion of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association. Instead of march
ing separately the bluecoats of Or
ange. East Orange, West Orange and
South Orange will join under one
banner.
At II o'clock Thursday morning
the band will give a halt-hour con-
cert in front of the East Orange City
Hall. The East Orangeites, carry
ing their new silk banner, will be met
at Baldwin street by the Orange po-
lice and at the West Orange line by
the South Orange and West Orange
police.
1t is expected that about 200 will
be in line from the Oranges. the
number including prominent officials
of the four municipalities. The po-
licemen will wear steel gray hats
with a r. B. A. band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
EAST ORANGE WOMAN HURT
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. Frederick Daskam, of 1871
North Park street, East Orange. is
confined to her home suffering from
a wrenched back. as the result of a
peculiar accident yesterday.
She was standing on plank which
had been laid IN the middle of the
street at North Park and Dodd
streets. East Orange, to protect some
work in the road. One end was
raised several inches from the
ground She stood on the other end
to allow an automobile to pass.
When the machine struck the up
raised end 1t gave the plank spring,
throwing Mrs. Daskam several feet
in the air.
After being attended by DR.. John
e. Parker she was removed to her
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
HENRY j.. HAGEN

Henry j Hagen, who was a resident
OF Mercho ntville. hut who formerly
resided in Mount Vernon avenue, Or
ange, died on Saturday of typhoid
fever. contracted while on a trip to
South America for the Victoria Talk
ms Machine Company. Mr.. Hn'~en,
who was 49 years cid, leaves q widow
awho was a sister-in-law of the hov
8 John f. Kearn, pastor of the Orange
VALLEY German Catholic Church
tDrange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
Councilman Mccormack, c
BeIIevilIe, Files Petition.

Councilman Henry Mccormack, OF
3elleville, who was defeated for re-
nomination on the Democratic
ticket in the First ward at the pri-
, Mary held last Tuesday. will run
INDEPENDENTLY for@that office.
! Mr. Mccormack declared today
that several prominent people in the
!. sard had called on him since the
urinary and advised him to make
smother try ON election day. He Will
.hle his petition with Town Clerk
Edward Mathes on Friday
The regular Democratic candidate
ON election day will be Edmund w.
Bechtoldt. who defeated Mccormack
by large vote on primary day.
Dominick A. Walsh, who also was a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation from this ward last Tuesday.
polled larger vote than the present
incumbent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
TWO GUARDSMEN DESERT
TO ENLIST IN U. S. NAVY
Montclair Captain Trying to
Get Them Back.

Captain Roscoe II. Johnson, of
Company K. Fifth regiment, Mont
clair, has communicated with Secre-
tary of the Navy George Won l..
Meyer to find out whether he can get
back two of his soldiers who have
Joined the navy. They are George
O'Neill. of Montclair. and Henry Fab
ian, of Verona.
The young men disappeared three
weeks ago. and it was through the
inquiries of the mother of one that
their whereabouts were learned. The
military commander declares that the
men are guilty of desertion in joining
another branch of the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
MUCH EXCITEMENT AS
STORE IN ORANGE BURNS

Oranges foreign quarter in the
Third ward was thrown into frenzy
of excitement at noon today when
fire broke out in the store of Tony
Battista, 1O2 Cone street. Before the
firemen got to the. blaze the old
three-story wooden building was a
mass of flames. Families tumbled
from their homes, and crowd of
children kept Policemen Kloebel and
McDermott busy chasing them from
the fire zone. The FIRE was stopped
after the store was gutted.
Battista had locked up his store
to go on an errand, he said He
heard the fire-alarm sound and ran
hack in time to see the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
THREE CAVE=DWELLERSI in
LLEWELLYN PARK NABBED

While preparing to cook Sunday
chicken dinner in cave within the
confines of exclusive Llewellyn Park,
West Orange, yesterday, three youths
were arrested by Chancemen James
O'Connor and Charles Sautter of the
town police force. and with the
plucked fowl they had planned to en-
joy were taken to headquarters. The
police today are making an investi-
cation, in the belief that some recent
happenings in town may be cleared
up with the arrest of the trio.
The three gave their names as
Richard Morrissey, 16 of Harrison
avenue. West Orange; Richard Britt,
%. of Llewellyn Park. where his
father is employed by one of the resi-
dents, and Benjamin Brown, of West
street, East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30

and busy for several hours dancing
and watching the dancers on the
green. band music being furnished to
keep things lively.
An amusing ball game was staged
under electric lights in the evening
between the Parkhurst Ionics and
Mans Last Defenders. The event
wound up with confetti battle, in
which everyone took part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
BALL GAME AT NIGHT
FEATURE OF BARBECUE

Roast whole OK, corn, cider, coffee
and other good things to eat and
drink formed the menu for a success
full barbecue given on Commonwealth
Field, Valley road, Montclair. Satur-
day night under the auspices of the
Commonwealth Club of Upper Mont
clair. The crowd was kept amused
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
MEET IN BLOOMFIELD

At a largely attended meeting Of
the Essex County Democratic Com
mittee of Bloomfield, Michael N. Hig-
gins and Frank b Daley were elect
ed members of the executive commit
tee. Mr.. Higgins, who is the partF
candidate for mayor of Bloomfield,
will be chairman of the committee.
Before the end of October the party
will hold a big meeting in Central
Hall, when men prominent in the
party will make addresses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
WALTER D. WILKINSON

After lengthy illness, Walter Dill
Ion Wilkinson, recently employed in
the water department of the city of
Orange and well known as member
of Orange Lodge of Elks, died early
today at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. william Hall, 20 Jackson street,
that city. Mr.. Wilkinson. who was
81 years old. was unmarried. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
BLOOMF'LD.GLENR RIDGE

Frank Daley, 12year-old son OF
Frank b. Daley, former postmaster
of Bloomfield, underwent an operation
for appendicitis in Mountainside Hos
pital, Montolair saturday and is now
on the road to recovery. The boy
who lives in Almira street, attends
the School of the Sacred Heart. in
Liberty street. Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
|NAL|ST AND
WAR HERO DIES
Clifford Thomson Re-
eived Medal of Honor
for Bravery.

Euneral services for Major Clifford
yshomson, for thirty-four years editor
T. n-chief of "The Spectator, a New
York insurance publication, and who
aed Yesterday at his home, 269 Grove
fitreet north. East Orange, following
j IN illness of two years. will be held
N Wednesday morning at 1920
!. yclock, when high mass of requiem
y viii be celebrated in the Church of
Kur Lady Help of Christians, East
I7Aange, by the Rev. Edward M. Far
acting rector.
Nor Thomson served throughout
kvil War on the Union side, and
cesented by Congress with a
honor for daring, coolness
ge' while he was attached
my of the Potomac at the
Charlottesville. Both
N hard engagement at
len General Pressington,
|ral side, saw an American
spe end of a field
proved a trying one.
union forces had to
would be wrought
e the colors were
son was delegated
OOPS were located
trough the fire of
cred that body
RS were flying
effort to effect
Trade.
born in Full
Young man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30

tional numbers. The Rev. Boyd Ed
wards pastor of the church, said last
night the postponement was at the
request of the congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30

MIR. and Mrs. Heman Dowd, of 70
Berkeley avenue, Orange. have an
nounoed the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Maria Louise Dowd,
- kfhe Rev. Francis Wayland PATTI
hsAyyest .summerland, British
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30

yesterday, was postponed until No.
vember II. the original date of organ
ization. The program as arranged
will be carried out with several addi-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
D. Mrs. EsteIla GiIlispie
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.

st. Anne, I'LL was passing
through the change of life and I
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. / had a displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs were
swollen / was irregular and had
SO much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
Respondent. Sometimes my ap-
petite was good but more often it
vas not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and / could walk
only a short distance.
Il saw your advertisement ina
paper and took Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
Twas helped from the first. At
the end of two months the swell
ling had gone down, / was re-
Heyed of pain, and could walk
with ease. / continued with the
medicine and now / do almost all
my homework. l know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and l am willing for you to
publish anything / write to you,
for the good of others-n-Mrs.
EsTELLA GILLESPIE, RID No. 4,
Box "a, st. Anne, Illinois,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
SOIL READY FOR IRRIGATION
Farmer Should See That His Field 10
Smooth OF Surface and Level All
Ridges and Hoilows.

cBy E e. HOUSE. Colorado Agricultural
cofIege.J
The thing Of first importance Is to
see to 1t that the high spots in the
neid are removed and that the loT
spots are filed. In other words. he
should see that the surface of his ield
Is smooth. and here is where the or
binary farmer falls down. After plow-
ing anT narrowing his field he per-
maps runs a drag ~ 1t. and the
seeds IT.. leaving ridges and holloBs.
hole- and knobs When he irrigates
the field it is necessary for him to
almost drown the low spots in order
to wet the high ones Water viii often
be found from one to two feet deep in
places in the field.
II, when the blowing and narrowing
are completed, the farmer would take
a scraper and take down the knobs
and fill up the depressions with the
dirt thus removed, in the course of a
year or two he would change the field
from one hard TO irrigate to one ex-
ceedingly easy for irrigation. He would
md that practically one-haif the
mount of water that he was COM
PEELED to use fn the first place is am
pie after the field has been smoothed
in this way. More than this, he will
neld that his crops yield better. for
when an c of water is applied to
the low spots, the crop at these places
in the field is always injured. 1t is
not an e~xaggeration to sly that as
much damage to the crop is done by
forcing the water up to the high spots
as would be done by allowing these
high spots to suffer from lack of
water.
A word of advice now, for the pres
n season will soon be upon us. AS
you irrigate your fields this spring and
summer stake the high spots, driving
the stakes down SO that they will not
interfere with harvesting, and mark on
these stakes about how much too high
the land is at that point: then after
the crop is harvested in the fall see to
it that these high spots are removed.
and, after blowing. smooth the sur
face with great care.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

~NHLA&&~

The finer the salt the better for the
butter.
Udder troubles are frequently the re-
suit of bad feeding.
A warm bran mash is fine for the
cow just after calving.
Because a cow is dry is the least Of
reasons for ~neglecting her.
Have no hesitation in disposing of
Improbable cows. They are a mis-
take.
A concrete vat for the milk house Is
sanitary. satisfactory and cheapest In
the end.
Sunlight and pleasant surroundings
are great factors in stimulating large
milk yields.
The butter fat in milk is very va
riable. but is its important and
valuable constituent.
1t will be noticed that though the
prices of other farm stock are failing
of. the dairy COW still holds her own.
The cream separator is the nos
carefully adjusted piece OF machinery
on the farm and needs attention &C
cordingly.
The COW should be fed so that she
will produce a full flow OF milk and
maintain practically the same iesh
condition.
Kansas has SOS, 900 milk cow ac-
cording to government statistics of
January /. 1913. being the ninth state
In this respect.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
IMPORTANCE OF PURE WATER
Problem Is One of Most Difficult That
Many Poultry Raisers Have to
Contend With.

One OF the problems of the poultry
yard is how to supply water to the
fowls in cold weather at such a tenn
p%erature that they will not be chilled
through when they drink. Hot water
is not good for the hen, and she dis.
likes it, as does a man. when il is
merely warm.
Plenty of pure fresh water is a ne.
cessity Of the laying hen. and she
wants it just cool enough to quench
her thirst People who are on the
lookout for eggs will see to it that
water is supplied often. and. IL posi-
ole in vessels that will not freeze over
or become foul.
A vessel with an outer jacket. ONE
thing like a nreless cooker. taken in
to the house al night. and warmed
throughout when IL goes to the coops
in the morning. is suggested as meet
ing the requirements OF the case.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

quadrant put over the pump. both
of which need an arm on n end
that would tip up and down. then
joined by No. 4 wires. The q~uadrants
cannot be shown very well in the
illustration. To get the number OF
strokes per minute; suppose you rant
so strokes, Speed the engine TO
800 revolutions. II there is a six,
inch pulley on the engine, a 16-inch
on the shaft. a 3-inch pinion and a 10
inch cog wheel you have 33 strokes.
The number of strokes can easily be
varied by speeding the engine higher
or lower or by putting a larger or
smaller wheel on the shaft.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

wall itself is several times wider than
the alleyways along which pedestrians
and rickshas make their devious and
difficult way in that part of the city.
The space acquired by the removal OF
the wall should therefore, If used to
best advantage, be Of considerable
value.
It appears to have been suddenly
discovered that the wall is useless as
a means of defense and that it is an
ugly impeachment to the development
and improvement of the native quar-.
tiers. The work was put in hand inn
mediately the order went forth from
the town hall works department that
1t was to be executed without fail.
The owners and inhabitants of
shanties IN the wall have been or
dered to remove these, and any
fences, material. ETC., which would
impede the progress of the work. An
cutlery might have been expected,
since the scheme had been strongly op-
posed. but the order has BEEN quietly
accepted. In fact very little interest
seems to have been aroused by the
work. even though it inaugurates a
striking change.
Two of the principal gates in the
city wall of Hangchow have been
removed. At Canton the. republican
government has ordered an investiga-
ton as to the population and the num-
Der of houses along the wall inside
and outside the city. The officials
deputed to the work are to report
In a month, submitting a list of the
houses and residents. together with a
scheme for the demolition of the en-.
tire city wall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
Life Sentence.

The marquis of Queensberry, apro
pos of the long sentence of Foulke E
Brandt, said at a dinner in New York.
1T reminds me of an incident in
London. A certain peer drove in q
taxi cab 20 Westminster and, when he
got out, gave the driver a very small
tip.
The driver mistook him for a mem
Der of the house of commons and
snarled:
Il hope you get turned out next
election and don't never get in again
Don't worry. my friend. said the
peer. as he set off for the house of
lords. Don't worry-Tm in for life =