davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
TWO COASTERS INJURED
WHEN bob" OVERTURNS

While coasting down the Winsor
place hill in Bloomfield today several
youths had a narrow escap from seri-
Gus injury when a bobsled upon which
they were seated upset near the bot
tom of the hill and they were hurled
in all directions. The accident oc-
Cured when Samuel Gordon, who acted
as steersman. turned sharply to one
side, TO avoid colliding with u Wells
Fargo Express wagon. as it came out
of Washington place.
Gordon was painfully bruised about
the head and face, while Joseph Collins
was hurt about the legs. Frank Haw-
thorne and William Johnston, who
We're on the sled, escaped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
BOY SHOWS POLICE HOW
HE CAN PICK POCKETS.

Probation officer John j. Gascoyne
had his pocket picked in the Orange
police station this morning. He was
a willing victim, however, as he and
Chief of Police John Drabell were In
a private room at the time with Joseph
Capone, 10 years old, of IL Crane street.
Orange, who was taken to headquar-
tiers following reports of his skill as
a pickpocket. Capone later went TO
the House of Detention.
He has one artificial leg, and has
given the police much trouble. Mr..
G~ascoyne's pocket was picked by the
boy in illustration of his lig~ht-Angered
p~ropensitles. Chief Drabell learned the
lad picked a pocket in the L~ackawanna
railroad depot recently, and becoming
conscience-stricken, as he put it. re-
placed the coins without the owner
knowing of his experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
NUTLEY MAN CAUGHT IN BOSTON.

Alter a chase of several months, Jo-
seph Pole, who disappeared when re-
leased in Nutley under $500 bail, was
caught in Boston. and is now being
held in the county Jail awaiting extra
dition TO Philadelphia. James Changer
ELI, of Avondale road. who went on
Poles bond, made two trips to Boston
before he landed his man. He was ac-
companieG by Detective Walter God
frey. Pole was trapped by a fake tele-
gram purporting to be from his wife.
Pole was first brought to the attention
of the police when an alleged detective
from Philadelphia arrested him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
EAST ORANGE TO HAVE
NEW AERIAL FIRE TRUCK.

A .lew aerial fire truck is being built
for the East Orange fire department.
1t will be stationed at headquarters
and is expected to go into commission
about March 1. The truck is being built
by a firm in Columbus, O., and Com
missioner John Reeves and Chief Will
ian +. Markwith made a visit to the
factory this week and report the ma
chine will be one of the most up-to-
date in this section. With the arrival
of the new machine the one now in
use at headquarters will be moved to
Truck Company Nc. 2, and the truck
now there will be placed in storage
awaiting the formation of a new truck
company, which is being urged by Chief
Markwith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
SUFFRAGE RIGHT
TOPIC At LUNCH
Ciubwomen Throughout State
Gather at Function in
East Orange.

Prominent clubWonen throughout
the State gathered this afternoon at
the second annual luncheon given by
the New Jersey State Woman Suffrage
Association in the Woman's Club
house, East Orange. Covers We're laid
for a hundred guests, and the arrange
ments for the affair were in charge
of the Orange Political Study Club,
Mrs. William b. Donnell, president. A
reception at 1890 o'clock preceded the
luncheon.
Mrs. Cecilia Gains Holland. of Upper
hontclair, a former president of the
New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs, was the toastmistress
Mrs. John Brannan, of New York, a
daughter of Charles Brainard, of the
New York Sun n a member of the
Woman's Political Union in New York,
was the principal speaker. Others who
spoke were Mrs. George T. .Vickars,
president of the Equal Franchise So
ciety of New Jersey; Mrs. Clara Lad
dey, president of the New Jersey state
Woman Suffrage Association; Miss
Emma L. Richards, president of the
Essex County Suffrage Society, and
Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, of
Elizabeth. A poem, adapted from Kip
ling, vas given by Mrs. Marion
Couthouy Smith, of Orange.
A spirit of optimism prevailed among
the several speakers n there were
many predictions that the day when
woman shall share the ballot with men
was near at hand. Yellow, the suffrage
color, and white, We're atractively ar
ranged in the decoration scheme. DAT
fodils and narcissus were on the table
and the place cards bore the figure in
yellow of a woman, with a banner
Votes for. Women" A suffrage but-
ton was given to each guest. Among
the prominent women identified with
the luncheon were Mrs. William b.
Donnell, president of the Orange Po-
litieal Study Club, Mrs. Maurice s.
Decker, former president of that club;
Mrs. JOIN r. Schermerhorn, chairman
of the hospitality committee for the
affair, and Mrs. Edward #. Chamber
lain. who had charge of tickets.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Minola
Graham Sexton, honorary president of
the State Suffrage Association: Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall, of Plainfield; Mrs.
Albert w. Palmer, president of the
Woman's Club, of Orange; Mrs. Ever
EFT Colby, Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison,
Mrs. George Merck, Mrs. Eugene G.
West and Mrs. A. w. Nissan, of the
Oranges; Mrs. Buck, of the Political
Study Club, Elizabeth; Mrs. Isabelle
c. Geery, president of the Political
Study Club. Of Bayonne: Mrs. Isabel
Christie, of Bayonne; Mrs. A. Swan
Brown. of the Equal Suffrage League,
Passaic; Mrs. ira III. Wiley, Of the
Plainfleld Equal Suffrage League; Mrs.
j. V. q. Anthony. president of the De-
hart Civics Club. Of Jersey City; Mrs.
S. T. Jones, daughter of Rev. Antoin-
cite Brown Blackwell; Mrs. Minnie S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
M0NTCLAIR GUARDSMEN
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW,

A minstrel show and dance under the
auspices of Company K, Fifth regi-
ment, National Guard, Montclair, was
held in Metropolitan Hall, that town,
las night. The hall was filed with
the soldier boys and their friends.
Among those who took part in the
play were Joseph McHugh, Of New
York, a monologist; Murray Brothers,
in musical speciality; Cliff Werner and
company, in huff Sed;" Art c. Rice,
in representations; F. w. Mcdowell,
Marty Mora and w. A. Purcell, the
company's trio. The performance was
concluded by BILLY" Williams and
James Havel, in their farce, 1.-THE
House of Mystery At the conclu-
sion of the performance the hall was
cleared for dancing. which was kept
up until after midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
TO LOSE HIS JOB
JUST BECAUSE HE Baked,

Taking into consideration the state
ment made by Fire Chief Patrick Nc
Gallery, of South Orange, to the effect
that the first thirty seconds OF a fire
apparatus in responding to an alarm
is the most valuable, and also the
balky actions of one of the horses in
running to fires of late, Chairman Ken
meth r. Kingsbury, of the fire commit
tee, said today that Tom. one of the
horses that helps draw the hook-and-
ladder of the village fire department
must go.
The horse baked in responding to q
fire a week ago, and again last night
the animal refused to go into his har-
ness until whipped by the firemen. The
horse, which had been in service ter
years, is to be replaced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
WOMAN BURNED TRYING
TO EXTiNGUISH FIRE,

Mrs. Eliot J. Briscoe, wife of an East
Orange "letter-carrier, was burned about
the arms and face last night while put
ting u a small fire which occurred at
their home, "a Reock place, Orange. She
was relieved by home remedies, and
while her burns are painful they are
not serious.
Mrs. Briscoe was baking bread in the
lower floor of the house and smelling
smoke went to the upper floor, where
some linen was afire. The firemen
were called and easily extinguished the
blaze. The damage amounted to SIS.
Cause unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
SUBJECT BREAKS LEG
DURING PERFORMANCE

Ernest Herst, who travels with ID
Mcdonald" the latter billed as THE
King of Electricity" is in Orange
Memorial Hospital with a fractured
leg as the result of an experience last
night in the performance at an Orange
theatre. When Mcdonald called for a
subject last night Herst went up on
the stage. he touched an instrument
in the hands of Mrs. Mcdonald and
was sent flying backward into the pit
of the theatre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ELECT SAME PRESIDENT
FOR TWENTIETH TIME.

Assessor Joseph f.. Booth was elected
president OF the Exempt Firemen's As
sociation of east Orange for the
twentieth time at the annual meeting
of the organization last night at fire
headquarters. Other officers chosen
We're: William A.. Norman. vice-presi-
dent: Edward I. Condit, treasurer. and
George r.. Norris. secretary. Fire
Commissioner Nathan G. Baldwin was
elected delegate to the State Firemen's
Relief Association convention. to be
held in September at Atlantic City. and
Assessment Commissioner Elijah Dore-
mus was chosen as alternate. Edward
Newkirk was elected representative to
the Relief Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED
WHEN CAR GETS ABLAZE,

Passengers on a Turnpike car were
frightened last night when the car took
fire in Harrison avenue, near the Frank
creek, Kearny. Motorman Campbell
hailed an automobilist and was driven
to the car-house, where he got fire ex-
tinguishers and returned to the burn
ing car. The blaze was finally extin-
guished. The vehicle was disabled
and was lowed to the car barns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
HARRISON COASTER HlJRT.

Albert Butler, of Harrison avenue and
Second street. Harrison. is confined to
his home today with injuries received
when his sled ran into a wagon of the
Lawshe Express Company. his city,
in front of his Rome. Frank Watson,
of 16 Ward street. this city, was the
driver. He pulled up so quickly tha
the boy escaped serious injury. Butler
refused to go to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
HELD ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE.

Charged with embezzling s63 while
employed as superintendent of the New
ark garage of Gimbel Bros, John Gill;
gan, a Kearny man. was today ar
raigned in the Second Precinct Police
Court. Acting Judge Oehring placed
Gilllgan under 5000 bail for appearance
in court next Thursday. The bail was
readily furnished by Councilman James
J. McAteer. of Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
NEWARKER BUYS $4,000
HOME IN EAST ORANGE,

The home of A. Ward Brigham, 4S
Prospect street, East Orange, valued
at $40, 900, has been sold to Charles A.
Morel, of Newark. Mr.. Brigham has
purchased the houses at 234 Springdale
venue. 81 South Parkway, 163-165-167
i'll and 179 Mum avenue north, valued
at $4,000, for investment. The sales
were made by Frank Fl. Taylor, of
Brick Church. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
AUGUSTUS M. BALDWIN.

Augustus NJ. Baldwin, rs years old,
an inmate of the Soldiers Home.
Kearny, for more than a year, died
there today of paralysis. The de-
ceased was a member of Company B,
Twenty-sixth New Jersey Infantry, in
the Civil War. A son, Joseph Baldwin,
of 300 Valley road, West Orange, will
arrange for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
NUTLEY COUPLE TO TAKE
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Turnbull, of
Nreeland venue, will start on Tues
day on a trip that will AXE them
around the world. They will first go
to New Orleans and thence to Los An
geles II San Francisco. There they
will embark for the Orient and join a
party of tourists. Mr.. and Mrs. Turn
bull will return across the Atlantic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Latham, of the Civics Club, of Airing
ton; Mrs. Charles w. Fisk, former
president of the Orange Political Study
Club; Mrs. Edward f. Eberstadt, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. George NJ. Jeffrey,
Mrs. William Downs.
Mrs. Samuel Lee, Mrs. Margaret
Haughwout, Mrs. Harry Campton, Mrs.
r. w. Vincent, Mrs. Frederick H. Col
win, corresponding secretary of the
State Suffrage Association; Mrs. Hor-
ace Hill, Mrs. G. e. Eaton. Miss Mar
garet Purdue, Mrs. William Sage, Mrs.
Frank G.. Coughtry, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Post, Mrs. j. w. Kolhoff, Mrs. Adam
GroeI, Miss Emma Mccoy, president of
Middlesex County Teachers Associa-
ton. and Miss Eliza Mccoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
Special MAPS and CHARTS
COVERING THE ENTIRE GLOBE
Printed in Colors from New Plates

Railroad Maps of Every State and Territory
Railroad Maps of Provinces of Canada
In all of the above 90 Maps the names OF
the Railroads are given.
Mans of the Arctic and Antarctic Regions
Showing routes of explorers, including the
most recent.
InsuIar Possessions Maps
Showing cables and steamship routes.
Maps of Foreign Countries
With ali provinces. districts and depart
ments of each.
Panama Canal Mnp
Which shows latest revised plans of con-
struction. with profile and cross section
views.
Maps of the World
Including Timber Supply, Commercial Ian
guages, State Organizations, Equivalent
Projection. Etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12
Pinkhara-straney.

A wedding occasioning some sur
prise, even to their intimate
friends, was that of Miss Francis
Pinkham to Mr.. Orley Straney on
Tuesday last, at the home of the
bride, Rev. Il. A. Cage performing
the ceremony.
Miss Pinkham is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pink.
ham, we'll and favorably known
throughout this section, while Mr..
Straney is young man of ex-
emplary habits, possessing bright
future.
They will reside on the Pink.
ham farm, northwest of town !,
where they will be glad to see their
friends.
The Chieftain tenders to Mr..
and Mrs. Straney its sincerest con-
gratulations and best wishes on
the matrimonial journey.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12
Civic Club Notes.

The next meetint Of the Holly Woman's
Civic club will be on August Is at the
Commercial club rooms.
The ladies contemplate fettins up
flower show in the fall, and all those who
are raising sweet peas or any other va
riety of flower will send their names to
Mrs. Kate Miliinger, chairman, she will
call upon them.
On July 23rd next, At the Commercial
club rooms, Miss Beatrice Robertson will
conduct one of her unrivalled pupils re-
eitals. in connection with q social fiven
hy dc Civic club. to which all are cordi.
aIfv invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12

G. H. Pinkham of Abilene, Kan,
father of our fellow-townsman, c.
A. Pinkham, was a guest of the
latter over the Fourth, leaving for
home on Wednesday. Mr.. Pinkham
is staunch friend of the Holly
country, and commends the efforts
of The Chieftain each issue to ex-
Gel the preceding one.
The honesty and honor of commun.
ity can often be JUDGED by the subscrip-
tion list Of local newspaper, and we
vast to say that We are proud of The
Chieftsi.'s list. II is q food criterion Of
the people in this community.
W. r. Murphy of Las Animas,
one of the best civil engineers in
the West, hung up his hat in The
Chieftain Office yesterday and grew
reminiscent when the awful sum-
mer Of 1927 was mentioned. Old
as our friend Will is, he does not
look day over As years young.
House wives, avoid working over
a hot stove in these sultry days.
Procure an electric fat iron and
save half of the washday.
Borstner & Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12
"Swat.the.Fly" Campaign in Holly.

The holly Womsns Civic club has nsususted
and will SIS the boy girl who
Of dead aes the Monday Wednesday Saturday,
hour and besanis July Is snd continuing July %
sive Not lees than Of aes accepted The having
charge consists Of Msdame J. S. Mcut White and
Gordon Wer Remember that the ay infectious disease and
this in reality Of education esermnae
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12

W. B. Clark, who operates pro.
duce houses in both Holly and Syr.
acuse, came down the fore part of
the week to get glimpse of live
town, and he was pleased beyond
measure at the splendid increase
in business exhibited by his part.
ner, j. w. Kirkhart.
Currie windmills, the best on the
market today. See us before buy
ing. Shively Grain Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12
New Depot Occupied.

Agent ]. 81. Snyder of the Santa
Fe depot and force of clerks have
had strenuous week moving from
the old frame structure into the
new and handsome 531 600 modern
depot, which makes Lamar look
like'a relic Of by gone age.
Now that everything is in shape,
Mr.. Snyder may photograph the in.
terror, to give all a proper concep.
ton OF "before" and after"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12

Dysentery is always serious and often a
dangerous disease, but it can be cured.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy hes cured it even when
malignant and epidemic. For sale by the
Holly Pharmacy, Ikslmsa Bsos., props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12
Company c's AGaneuvers.

Company C6 ManoUV6IS.
On Wednesday next the Holly
platoon of militia will be put
through their usual drill at Lamar
under Captain, Householder and
together with Company 9. of which
it is part and parcel. will start for
Pole Mountain, Wyo., where the
annual maneuvers will take place.
The national guard of Montana,
Wyoming, Nebraska and Colorado
will be represented; 1t will be a
ten-day encampment.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12
Runaway Horses Caught.

Much Inconvenience was caused
Messrs. DeWald & Kerns last
Monday and Tuesday, when span
of mules and pair of delivery
horses made their escape by break
ing the gate Of their corral, and
heading for the southern regions,
from whence they came. Upon
learning from an acquaintance that
the quartettee had passed an old
pioneers residence south Of the
bridge, Mr.. DeWald borrowed
livery animal and went on a still
hunt for them. When he arrived
at point few miles southeast of
Coolidge he espied all of them graz.
ing, and returned with the bunch
at 10 O'Clock last Tuesday night,
congratulating himself that the
horses were not taken up by the
Kansas authorities
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12
'TEDDY,'THE GREAT
Pen Picture Of the Strenuous One
Who 10 to Lead q Band of
Patriots to the Pie
Counter.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, civil service
comnissioner. Lieutenant coloasl Of rough
riders, Eovernor, vice prssideat, president,
editor, author, philosopher, naturalist,
hunter, traveller, free trader, hish protsc.
tionfst. regular Republican radical insur.
Gent prolressive Republican, and third
term candidate for president is the nost
versatile, adroit, masterful politician this
country has ever produced. He is . great
man, . wonderful leader, . aarveious
nanipulator and tsasseendsat liar.
When he said that We could pot under.
staad perfectly plain English and that
anybody with any sense ksew that what
he had said about ''uadsr spirit and not
the form" meaat third consecutive tern
We believed every word and knew that
We had been wrons At the time in be-
hevin1 that hs asaat what Ne thoufht he
had nsast whsa ~ said that be nss.e
every word that hs said which sssaed %
.ssllpnl \ -, ~
really nssat somsthial sa4irsly digsrsnt.
When % the toiiowisS day, be sxeori.
atsd Presidsat Taft's campaifn manaSsr
for refsrriaG to the contest .. fame, ~
instinctivsfy felt how low, vulfar and
sbhorrent that sxpressioa was whea
used in such conaection, aad rejoiced
in the thought that our own hifh minded
Teddy would "beat 'em to q frazzle. I"
When he yelled "my hat is in the rinf, ''
We praised the chastity Of his diction, the
purity Of his English aad the exaltation Of
his thought. We knew that he had coined
phrase that would ring down tho
a1es because Of its poetic imafery and
seintillatint wit.
So it has been throufhout aad ever will
be. T. R. is always right. Like the
the king, he can do no wronG. He has q
complete monopoly on truth and right
eousnsss, so perforce ali Of his opponents
must be dishonest, unscrupulous. corrupt.
II this were not the logical deduction We
would know that it is the fact, because
T. R. tells US so every day, aad We be-.
lieve every word that he utters.
10 he not marvel ? Who else could
change his position 30 rapidly and com.
pletely, could revile 90 many good people
could boast with such monstrous ego.
tism, could bluster and bluff and four. flush
so constantly, could display such ineon.
staney, ineonsistenoy and intsmpsrance,
could jultls the truth, quibble, equivocate
and prevaricate with such shameless
effrontery and yet tet away with il all ?
Who else could do this but Roosevelt
Echo answereth none. This does not ex-
plain why he 10 so freat, it merely svi.
dencss his Greatness. He towers alons,
. tremendous force, consummats eche-
mer, an appallindly ambitious politician.
Another Cesar or Napoleon, ready to
catch the nearest way that may lead to
the foal he seeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12
Band Concert Saturday.

Tomorrow 7U the bandand the Holly
their celebrated lasting until o'clock
ton Prof l. TLornbsh Pso.s residing distance ere especially
invited o saaend. Esbor.se prosran
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-12

The mysterious disappearance of
the animals can be accounted for
only in one way: On Saturday last
three men applied to the Har.
greaves home for something toeat,
amp Mr.. Hargreaves taking com.
passion on the trio. fed them. stat
ing that there would be work for
them the following week on his
..si, I'D sAs D. = a,slfe 4, keaelBs sssssss
Of the tourists" Joined tho third
at the Kephart place, and it is
supposed that these men drove off
the horses about midnight, and
becoming 30 frightened at the
approach of daylight, agreed to
abandon the loot and fed.