davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
DECENTRALIZATION.

rffH hHr E. $500 -Fm
Gerrish Newell, president of the Kear-
ny Board of Education. left today for
Sea Grit, where he will spend a few
days.
Mrs. William Weidlund, of Davis ave
nue., Arlington, is spending a few days
with friends at Cornwall-on-the Hudson.
John J. Cantrall aud family, of 1884
Chestnut street, Arlington, are enjoying
the breezes at Barnegat.
Mrs. Alexander Anderson, of Devon
street, Arlington, will leave tomorrow
for the Highlands.
Miss Helen Kain, of Kearny avenue,
Kearny, will spend her vacation in the
Catskills.
DIR. Walter Mead, of Midland avenue,
Arlington, has returned from an automo-
bile trip through Massachusetts, and Con
necticut.
Mrs. Ann Croucher, of Pine street, Ar
lington, will spend a few days with rela-
tives in South Jersey.
There was a large attendance at
the piano recital which was given in
Grace Nj. +. Church, Arlington, last
night by pupils of Miss Evelyn M.
Waid, of Arlington. In addition TO
piano solos there were also vocal Sc
l~ections and recitations, Those who
took part in the program were: Miss
Margaret and Crystal Hutchinson, MISS
May lizard. Miss Lena Edelstein, Miss
Ruth Davis. Miss Bessie Davenport,
Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Mildred
Garfield. Miss Hazel Allison, Miss
Ethel Smell, Miss Maude Ball, Miss
Helen Ross. Miss Evelyn Waid, Miss
Laura Christensen, Misses Lily and
Eva Swensk. Ernest Wallwork, Ar
thur Wiabe. Frank Wiebe. William
Waid, Samuel kaiser, William Wan
stall and Raymond Burns.
An entertainment was given last
night by the pupils of st. Cecilias
Parochial School. Kearny. in the
school hall. The affair. which was
largely attended. precedes the regular
graduation exercises, which will be
held tonight. Former Assemblyman
Mark A. Sullivan, of Jersey city, will
address the graduates. Rev. Thomas
a Conroy, pastor of st. Cecilia's
Church, will confer the diplomas.
On account of the absence of Rev. Ro-
land S Dawson, one of the members, the
special meeting of the Kearny Board Of
Education was not held last night. The
meeting had chen called for the purpose
of discussing the action of the Court OF
Errors and Appeals in setting aside the
contract for the construction of the new
school In the First ward by the Ameri-
can Concrete Steel Company. Another
meeting will be held on Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
CHURCH IN DANGEROUS
CONDITION, PRIEST SAYS

An urgent appeal for $4,000 re-
quired to alter and repair the Church
of Dur Lady of Mt. Carmel, in Gem
ire street, Orange, was made today
by Rev. John j. Rongetti, the rector.
The church structure is said to be in
a dangerous condition. 1t is of brick
construction and has done service for
several years. A large congregation,
chiefly in the foreign quarter. wor-
ship in the building.
Closing exercises of the parochial
school pupils will take place in the
school hall, Hurlbut street, on Sun
day afternoon and evening. The
closing exercises will be marked by
a concert, and suitable programs of
vocal and instrumental selections will
be given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
FIGHT TO FINISH
ON SEWER PLANT

Judging from the attitude displayed
by representatives of Nutley, Bloom
field and Belleville at the Indignation
meeting held at Nutley last night
Montclair, East Orange and Orange
will have a hard time trying to erect
the Imhoff sewage disposal plant in
Soho, on the border line of Bloomfield
and Belleville.
When the meeting was called 25O
were present and 500 others sent word
they were opposed to the scheme. A
resolution vas adopted voicing the
sentiment of the Nutleyites and de-
claring that the fight would be TO a
finish, regardless of whether Bloom
field or Belleville would continue the
fight or not. The hearing on the OBJ
lection against the plant will be aired
before the State Board of Health at
Trenton at II o'clock on the morning
of July II.
The argument was made that the
idea of completing the proposed new
park in Nutley might as well be
dropped, as it borders on the Third
river, and if the plant Is permitted
to be built it will spoil the park for
which the people have been fighting
fifteen years. 1t was announced that
a large delegation of women will at
tend the hearing at Trenton.
The principal speakers were Mayor
William Hauser. of Bloomfield; Mayor
G. Lyman Dennison, of Belleville;
Richard c. Jones, president of the
Belleville Board of Trade; II. w.
Goodrich, who will be retained by
Nutley to fight for the Property
owners Association. Commissioner
A. r. Carr, president of the Nutley
Board of Health; j. l.. Miller, Town
Attorney William Parry, of Nutley:
H. c. Prout, Mayor Blum, of Nutley,
and Councilman Henry Mccormick,
of Belleville, occupied seats on the
speakers platform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
BLAkE-BEARD

Miss Warrenia G. Beard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Beard. of 40
Chestnut street, Arlington. and Marshall
H. Blake, of Sringfield, Mass. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the New
York Unitarian Church, Manhattan. Rev.
Thomas Slicer, pastor, performed the GER
emony. A wedding supper was served
in the Waldorf Astoria. After enjoying
a bridal tour Mr.. aud Mrs. Blake will
take up residence in Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
BEAT WIFE WHO WOULD
NOT LET GRADE BE SOLD

in Special Sessions Court by Judge
William p. Martin on a charge OF
beating his wife and child in their
home in Bloomfield on June 10. Mrs.
Rudzionis testified that the husband
came home in an ugly humor on the
day in question and when refused
money attempted to take the babe's
cradle out of the house and sell 1t.
When Mrs. Rudzionis demonstrated
with him he is said to have first hit
her over the head with the cradle
n then gave her a further beating
with his fists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
ORANGE DECORATED FOR
JULY FOURTH EXERCISES

Main street, Orange, presented a
brilliant spectacle today with a
double line of large American flags
suspended from the crosswires of the
trolley system. The adornment is the
first feature of the city's safe and
sane celebration of Independence
Day, and will be continued until the
exercises take place. The funds for
the display are being collected from
Main street merchants by Post
master Edward S. Perry. The COM
mittee of citizens will complete the
arrangements tonight at a meeting
in the New England Society rooms
In the Music Hall building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
MRS. ALICE SHUTTLEWORTH

Following an operation at st.
Michaels Hospital, this city. Mrs,
Alice Shuttleworth. 54 years old, of
109 Hoyt street, Kearny, died late
yesterday at the hospital. Mrs. Shut
tleworth had suffered five weeks with
stomach trouble. She was born in
England, and resided in West Hud-
son for more than a quarter of a cen
tury. She was a widow. Four chill
dren survive. They are Samuel Shut
tleworth, Mrs. Florence Alberding
and Miss Ella and Ada S~huttleworth.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted Sunday afternoon at her late
home. Rev. William j. Tilley. rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery. B
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
WEST POINT GRADUATE
MADE FIRST LIEUTENANT

Herbert Gay, of this city, a gradu-
ate of West Point, was elected first
lieutenant of Company 1, Fifth infan-
try, Orange, last night to succeed Jo-
seph Bernard, who resigned. Patrick
Quinn. a councilman of Orange, was
chosen second lieutenant to succeed
Richard Kelley. who also resigned.
Mr.. Bernard has been connected with
the company for twenty-five years,
and Mr.. Kelley for twenty-three
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
FUNERAL OF MISS COURIER

The Rev. Nelson p. Chester. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
Caldwell, will oficiate tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ats the
funeral of Miss Edith Courier. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melanthon II.
Courier, of Hanford place, that town,
who died yesterday morning at the
residence of her sister. Mrs. August
Ahlborn in Grove avenue, Cedar
Grove. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery. Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

Gil to make Montclair dry. The liquor
dealers. so far as 1 know. are keeping
within the law and all seem anxious
to uphold the Law. If we refuse to
grant the renewals it is my belief that
the citizens will elect a council that
will grant anybody a license. I be-
lieve it is best to let well enough
alone"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

Hams for
Cold Lunch

C. M D. Brand celebrated hams,
selected and sugar cured; very
tender and sweet. Delicious sliced
cold.
The zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

A children's party was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. John A. Rush. of 31s
Valley road, Orange, for her daughter
Lillian, who celebrated her fifth birth
day anniversary. Games were played
and prizes we're won by Jeanette Ingram
and Frank Dugan. The decorations were
in pink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
Cocoa and

Walter Baker & Co., Ltd, Pre-
MUM Chocolate. Celebrated as a
nutritive, salutary and delicious
beverage.
lib. pkg ...........29c
H-lb. cake ..........l5c
COCOA
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd,
Breakfast Cocoa. Absolutely pure,
delicious and strengthening.
Alb. tins .........1 TIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
CHAS. NJ. DECKER 6 BROS.
IMPORTERs- GROCERs
Salad Dressings

Appetizing and DELICIOUS for
cold meats, chicken, lobster, cold
vegetables and all salads.
Durkee's 45c bottle ...........4Oc
Durkee's, 25c bottle 2Sc
NV Wife's, 25c bottle. .23c
My Wffe's, 15c bottle. ........13c
Green Seal, 25c bottle. .23c
Aloha, 25c bottle .............23c
Alpha, 15c bottle.
Towards, Csc bottle. 23c
Towards, SOC bottle. .........45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
Crackers for
Summer Outings

All National Biscuit Co.'s reg
ular 10c IN;ER SEAL cartons, in
Guiding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
BARONET BISCUIT,

BARONET BISCUIT,
an improved Butter Thin, light,
flaky and delicious. BARONET
BISCUIT with a spreading of pea
nut butter makes a tasty sand
wich.
Special at 3 for 25c
BISCUITS IN SMALL TIN
BOXES
This package is an ideal one to
take with you IL seashore or noun
tain, as the tin box preserves the
goodness of the biscuit for an in
definite period in all climates.
For the benefit of Il customers
who wish to take a supply to their
cottage or hotel, we quote special
prices, as follows:
Regular 25c tins. .23c
One-half dozen tins. 100
Dozen tins. ........... 2.55
The selection includes ALBERT
BISCUIT, BIS
Cult. BARONET BISCUIT, FIVE
O'CLOCK TEA, OSWEGO BIS
CUT, SOCIAL TEA, NABISCO
SUGAR WATERS, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
Dairy Products

Finest table butter, fresh and
delicious. Has sweetness and
fine flavor. The Id. 33c
From COllinwOOd Farm
Buttermilk, the quart, net. &c
Sweet Milk, the quart, net. 1Oc
Pure Cream, the jar, net. zoe
Sweet Butter, q lb. ...... 30c
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
Nearby farms and gathered
daily. The dozen.........33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

their dissent. The four votes cast against
the resolution Of censure did not express
agreement with the speaker. but only the
opinion that the meeting was not empow-
cred to take such notice Of the outrage.
Unless details are given, the public. out
Of respect to the public. win choose to
believe that Gov. Blease's desk has not
been heaped with the communications he
describes. and that those he had received
have not come from truly representative
sources. That there are men in South
Carolina and elsewhere-north as well as
south-who applaud revolutionary utter
Ances by public men cannot be- doubted.
And the hotter the. utterances. the louder
the applause. There is some applause
for even the man who shouts. ITO hades
with everything!'
But such men are not In the majority
anywhere; and although Gov. Blease as
sumes that they dominate South Carolina.
the fact has yet to be demonstrated. As
he has announced for the United States
Senate, he should poll the state on his
Richmond speech. and. its logical bearing
on public questions. How many Of the
men who put him In the governors chair
on issues Of local interest will vote to
send him to Washington to participate In
national legislation with representative
men Of national reputation and accepted
by the country as worthy Of their places?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
The "Spugs. I"

There 10 no reason why everybody
should not be q ''spug." that Is to say, q
member Of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Useless Giving. Unquestionably
there has been q great deal Of Christmas
giving of this kind in the past, gifts OF
utterly impractical articles. trumpery
trinkets that hardly last the time Of TAX
ing home. gaudy gewgaws of no artistic
value and silly Alterations that represent
only a waste Of money. The giving Of
such things at Christmas time Is by no
means q recognition Of the spirit Of the
season. To be sure. any gift 10 q token
Of loving memory and should be accepted
as such. But how much better IL q pres
emit that becomes an intimate part Of
life, something that Is useful and prac-
ticalf The Society for the Prevention OF
Useless Giving requires no organization.
It should have no officers. no headquar-
tiers, no literature, beyond the announce
ment Of its existence Al q common sense
force. The merchants need have no ap-
preheusion ON this score. However many
"spugs" there are. trade will continue to
be Just a. brisk as the supply Of funds
permits. The purpose Of this movement is
to direct Christmas buying and giving
into moro useful channels and to elm
mate the t1intng. meaningless and waste
full trafiic that now constitutes . large
part Of Christmas remembrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
THE ARMACEDDoN REUNION AT CHICAGO.

keepers should be enthusiastic supporters
of the bull moose movement, and will
probably continue such allegiance as long
as the members of the new party de-
scend on that town for its big barbecues
and conferences.
From the Springfield Union.
1t still seems to remain for one man
to tell the progressive party what it is
and what it shall do:
From the Albany Evening Journal.
Why not change the name to Chicar-
mageddon?
From the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Roosevelt stands by Perkins in the
bull moose conference" The colonel is
not a soldier to overlook the commissary.
From the Knoxville Sentinel.
Peace has been restored in the Long
worth family, but the colonel is still un-
able to forgive the republicans.
From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
It the prosressives ct Chicago are going
to hunt Mr.. Perkins. they should remem-
Der Booker Z. Washington's warning
against using rabbit dogs when you go
after 'possums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
The Canal Work.

With the completion Of the Panama
canal the American disposition to start
nothing that cannot be finished will have
received a further demonstration before
the world. At no time since this great
work was undertaken has there been any
doubt here as to its completion. The DIFF
ficulties In the way were fully appreciated
and 1t was known that the project would
call for an immense sum Of money and
for persistent activity. But no one ques-
toned the successful termination Of the
work. especially after the first trium-
tons that prevailed in the Canal Zone.
Col. Gorgas having cleared out the yellow
fever and malaria and found ways and
means Of enabling white men to live and
work in those conditions. the task that
was ultimately undertaken by Col.
Goethals became physically feasible of
accomplishment. 1t was then q matter
Of organization and administration, to-
gether. with an adequate supply Of funds.
The money has been forthcoming without
check and the engineers and adfninistfa-
tive officers have accomplished their part
Of the assignment satisfactorily. AS an
indication that there Is mo. slackening in
the pace OF the work in the Canal Zone
appears the announcement from Colon that
at the end Of November the construction
force; OF the canal was. the largest in the
history Of the work. There were then
under employment 40,159 men. On the
construction Of the lock gates alone about
1000 men were engaged. Here Is a veri-
table army. a force that might maintain
a military campaign. engaged in q wide
variety of occupations, mixing concrete,
running locomotives and steam shovels,
handling small tools. repairing machin-
cry. carpentering. plumbing, surveying,
cooking. bookkeeping. supervising, polic-
ing, doing the thousand and one things
that go to make UP the total Of the canal
construction activity. Those who have
witnessed the progress Of the work from
time to time realize the remarkable COM
plexity and perfection of organization.
Nothing is left to chance. This work has
been administered as would business.
and the greatest triumph of all is that 1t
is now approaching completion we'll with
in the originally estimated time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

The ungovernAble Gov. Blease has re-
turned homo proud Of his experience at
Richmond. and reJoicing In the notice 1t
has brought him. II he has said any
thing to shock tho country he Is glad OF
IT, To hades with that portion of the
country capable Of o shock on the sub
ject Of his Richmond deliverance!
Well. Of course. A man Of the Blease
stripe is not easily rehuled. He thrives
upon criticism, and invites 1t. Better q
severe notice than no notice at all, and
when the notice Is severe. the severer the
better. The South Carolina executive is
Of the yellow school Of craftsmanship.
He guarantees q giggie or a thrill with
every public address. He strives to
please his kind and to displease the other
kind, and rarely fails.
But here 10 IN announcement by him
which causes surprise: II am receiving
letters and kilograms from all over this
state and from many other states Of the
Union conSratulating mo upon my post
ton
Why not Sive names. residences and
contents7 Lat the pubic know who at
home or at Q distance are indorsing by
mail Or by wire such sentiments ~ were
promptly Regulated by those who heard
them uttered. Women In numbers. II wa
stated. left the hall while Gov. Blease
was speaking. and the governors In at
tendance On the meeting formally voiced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

From the Pittsburgh Post.
The progressives at Chicago got down
to real business yesterday, but 1t Is
very apparent that the country is losing
no time watching the proceedings
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Gov. Hi Johnson says 1.-The third party
can watt" Perhaps. but every waiter
doesn't get tip.
From the Hartford Courant
History sometimes repeats: hysteria
also. Witness this weeks highly emo
tional cheering. bandanna waving. hymn
singing. ETC., at Chicago. when gradu-
ate Of the revival meeting put T. r. in
nomination for the presidency in 1916.
From the Hartford Times.
Still. II the republican party would
promise to nominate the colonel in 1915
It might not seem SO necessary to put 1t
out Of business.
From the Providence Bulletin
The colonel has been renominated al.
ready. This IL what Artemus Ward
would call mulch.
From the Topeka State Journal
At any rate most OF the Chicago hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Golden Chances to Do Good.

Those who want to give to charity for
specific purposes should study the list OF
fourteen opportunities chosen by the
Associated Charities for specific appeal
to the benevolent at this Christmas sea-
son. First is the case Of a widowed
mother with five children under twelve
years. BY the aid Of SO q week this
family can be kept together. The in
come now is S. week. three of which
the various members of the family scrape
together by small employment while 81
is contributed by a church. So for $500
la year additional this woman and her
little ones can be maintained decently.
Who will help this brave woman to keep
her children under her own care?
Next is the case Of an eighteen-year-old
girl, who was her widowed mothers chief
support when tuberculosis attacked her.
If she can be kept In a sanitarium for a
year she may be saved. It will cost $116
to put this girl where her health can
be restored. Who will give part Of this
fund to save life?
Next comes the case Of deserted wife
with four children. one newborn baby,
the father having disappeared some
months ago without subsequent trace of
him. Members Of the wife's family are
paying her rent. the church is supplying
her fuel and she is earning little money
sewing. Still there Is a deficit, and $156
will meet it and enable this victim Of a
cruel mans heartlessness to maintain her
family. Surely, a golden opportunity for
la Samaritan.
Here again are two young people. man
and wife, both blind, with five children.
1t will take SEQ to maintain this home
against the handicaps under which the
father and mother, are suffering. Santa
Claus has here splendid chance to ac-
complish a practical result.
These are four Of the fourteen oppor-
tunities. typical cases, calculated to ap-
peal strongly to every heart and to win
results for the Christmas charity fund.
Every one Of these cases and all the
other ten are known to be genuine.
There can be no imposition and every
dollar given will go to its specified OBJ
ject. Let every penny. then. Of the 81. TIC
needed to supply all these needs be SUBJ
scribed by Christmas morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
NO NOBEL PRIZE this YEAR.

bar all Americans from consideration.
But it wasn't really such o very fierce
affair.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
The report that the Nobel peace prize
Is not to be awarded this year may shock
those hard-working diplomats who are SO
earnestly protecting the peace of Europe
by insisting upon diplomatic" division
OF the Turkish spoil. .-f4
From the Portland (Me) Press.
No award 10 made OF the Nobel peace
prize this year. Everybody seems to be
talking war. Consideration, however.
should have been given to President
Taft's efforts In behalf Of the general
arbitration treaties. and doubtless would
have II the Senate had not defentod them.
From the Springfield Union.
The award Of the Nobel peace prize
has been deferred. but not. a. we under
stand It. with the intention OF later con-
ferrtng It on the German chancellor. Ven
Bethman-H ollweg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

From the Boston Globe
The Nobel peace prize OF $40vO Is NOT
awarded this year, because NOBODY earned
r. On the contrary, some people ought
to be made to pay nne-
From the Detroit Free Press
The Nobel peace prize Will not De
AVA ded this year. There's no use talk
ing. it has been a bad year 1or peace.
From the Syracuse Herald.
Instead of retaining the unawarded No
beI peace prize of this year for the bene-
a. ~ the foundation fund, why not set
it apart and offer a double prize for next
wear to the statesman who mas most 10
do with averting that threatened iree-
for-all scrap?
From the Utica Observer. "A
It is announced from Christiania, Nor
way. that there will be no award OF the
has been mo work worthy of the prize:
Perhaps they think the election wouid