davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

A useful everyday costume In thick
serge Is shown here; the skirt is plain.
The coat consists Of a bodice and sep
arate basque; the latter is quite plain,
but the bodice is gathered into the
waist; both wrap over to the left side.
The revers and cuffs are trimmed with
small buttons and loops; patent
leather belt is worn.
Hat Of stretched satin, trimmed with
wings.
Materials required for the costume:
Five and one.half yards 46 inches wide,
four and one.half yards satin for lin.
Ing coat, IA buttons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
Cornered.

Cofnered.
Lord Guilford tells story Of
young lady's resources at a bazaar.
Business was in full swing when
young man strolled around the vari-
Gus stalls, with no intention Of pur-
chasing anything. AS he passed .
large, beautifully decorated stall the
young lady seller detained him.
Won't you buy a cigarette holder,
sir!" she asked. mo. thank you, I
don't smoke" was the curt reply. "Or
q pen writer worked with my own
hands!" II don't write." Then do
have this nice box Of chocolates" 7
don't eat sweets" The young lady's
patience was exhausted. Sir" she
said grimly, will you buy this bog
Of soap?"
The young man paid up.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

considerable. so that the economy,
even In this case. Is advisable: but
when Ice is bought and paid for at
prevailing summer prices. the neces.
sity for being careful Is much greater.
Sometimes It Is not convenient to
drain the ice-box into the sewer.
When placed next to the outside wall,
II is easy to bore hole through the
floor. install piece Of gas.pipe with
an elbow. and run the pipe outside.
One house that was built like this had
the waste water from the melting ice
carried outside Of the wall and the
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

really vestibule. II is the right
place for an ice-box, away from the
heat Of the kitchen. but not far enough
away to be inconvenient | like to
see a refrigerator close to the outside
entrance. Ice comes In dripping wet
In warm weather. and the man who
carries 1t usually has more or less
mud and dirt on his boots. It is q
great saving on woman's nerves to
have dirt left outside. or as near out
side as possible. Then there Is q
saving OF Ice by having the refrig.
orator In comparatively cool place.
II We have our own ice-house. the
work Of getting the ice out. washing
It. and putting It into the ice-box Is
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
vejvet Bow.

One Of the new effects In neckweaY
Is a bow consisting Of broad ends OF
black panne velvet. with looy and
ends Of black messaline and finished
with silk tassei.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

Woman's Way.
"A woman's convention, eh? What
do women know about enthusiasm
Now, at the last national convention
we men cheered our candidates for
an hour"
That's all right" said his wife.
I'VE threw kisses at ours for sixty.
seven minutes by the clock"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

the water Is exposed to the atmos.
phere, and warns up much better In
summer: and. IL the ice.box Is used
In cold weather. trough will not
burst when the water freezes. An.
other drain for An ice-box that came
under my observation. was carried to
a porcelain dish for the benefit Of the
birds. It kept constant supply Of
water in a shallow dish. and the birds
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
Misleading sneexes.

Misleading sneezes.
How did you come on with your
study Of the Russian language?"
mot well. While l was trying to
pronounce few words our family
physician came along and forced mo
to take all kinds OF medicine to break
UP cold"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
The Better Part.

The Better Part.
A certain woman went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho. and 1t CHANGED
that her gown was not fully buttoned
up In the back. Now, priest and .
LeYite, meeting the woman and per
ceiying her plight, passed by on the
other side. without saying a word. But
. certain Samaritan. journeyed that
way, was touched with compassion.
Madam" quoth he. your ha-
hum"
"sir" the woman thereupon ex.
claimed and gave him . look which
froze him on the spot.
When 1t appears that discretion 10
the better part Of valor.-Puck.
A Pioneer.
why was Jonah thrown over
board?"
I'm not sure, but I've always
thought he was the first man to rock
boat"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

Their Limit.
There is one queer thing about nsb
stories"
What Is that?" %
Fishermen, in telling Of their
catches. never seem able to draw the
line"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNYSQbO0L
LESSON
sy Rsr. William Eysns, D. p. Drss.or Bible cosss
LESSON FOR JANUARY
BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST.

LESSON TExT-Luke 1:57-so.
MEMORY vERSES-G-6s. or Is. n.
GOLDEN TExT-"Blessed be the Lord
God of Israel, for He hath visited and
redeemed his people."-Luke Lee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
STRICKEN SOON AFTER
EATING HEARTY MEAL

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Theodore Halstead Smith, an expert
accountant, of 2i5 Grove street north.
East Orange, who died suddenly yes
terday, are not complete, but 1t Is
probable service will be held at the
house tomorrow night. Mr.. Smith,,
who was SO years old, was stricken
with heart failure after eating a
hearty meal. He died soon after the
arrival of a physician.
A resident of Last Orange all his
life, Mr.. Smith was we'll known IN
church circles of the Oranges, having
been a member of the North Orange
Baptist Church for many years. He
was a former official of the church.
MIR. Smith also was an active mem
Der of the Sons of the American
Revolution and had participated in
notable events of the organization.
His wife. three sons, Irving, Percy
and Gerald, and n daughter, Edith.
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS

as S. Daken Post, of Brooklyn. For
three years he served in Battery B.
United States Artillery, and then
from Somerville he joined the
Twenty-third Regiment of New Jer-
sey. Like many of the other posts
to which a majority of the inmates
of the home were affiliated, the
Daken Post went out of existence
some time ago. The first meeting
of the new post will be held tomor-
row afternoon. the principal subject
of the session being the national en-
campment of the G. A. R., which
will be held at Los Angeles during
the second week of September.
General E. Burd Grubb, superin-
tendent of the home. Is heartily in
sympathy with the formation of the
post, declaring that it would give
the old soldiers something to inter-
est them. He said that there were
about 494 men in the home, and of
this number only about sixty-four
are members of the G. A. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
OLDEST WIRE WEAVER
DIES in BELLEVILLE

The funeral of John Campbell, 70
years old. who died IN Saturday at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Morgan. of Academy and Cort-
landt streets. Belleville, will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Services will
be conducted at the house by the
Rev. Christopher H. Won Claim, pas
tor of Wesley M. E. church. and in
terment will be in Christ church GEM
etery.
Mr.. Campbell. who died from a
complication of diseases, lived in
Belleville for 81 years. He was the
oldest wire weaver in his country
and worked in the De Witt Wire
Cloth company in Belleville for a
half century.
He fought with both the army and
navy during the Civil War. The dead
man was a member of Captain Henry
vreeland Post, G. A. R., and the
Wire Weavers' Protective Associa-
ton. He is survived by his wife, nine
children, fifteen grand children and
I'VE great grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
RyINGTON

At the regular meeting of h Hill
ton Improvement Association at
the headquarters in Springfield ave-
nue. tomorrow evening an interview
with Postmaster Book on the matter
of improved mail delivery for the
Hilton section will be reported. The
members of the various standing
committees will report on the work
accomplished during the past year,
and policies of activity and service
for the coming year will be outlined.
The meeting will close the second
fiscal year of the associations work.
Mrs. Catherine Frick, of 10 Rod
we'll avenue. reported to the police
Saturday night that some strange
men we're providing around her store.
Ferdinand F. Banner, of Al Maple
avenue, reported that a man had at
tempted to get into the house but
had been frightened away. The
Waterman in the Moffat-Keresy tan
merry on Colt street telephoned that
he had prevented a mar from steal
ing some lumber.
School Commissioner Ackerson J.
States is circulating a petition for
Police Recorder w. Eugene Turton,
a Republican candidate for mayor,
Assessor c.. William Pfeil is taking
charge of the petition for Councilman
David H. Greene, who is seeking the
same office.
Miss Anthea f. Cliff, of 1875 Orange
avenue, is enjoying her vacation at
Uncas-on-Lake George. =
Evangelist Bernard ]. Brown, of
IrVington, occupied the pulpit Of the
Hill Temple, Newark, last night. He
preached on the Shares of the
Soul"
The Tri MI Bible class of the First
Christian Church will meet tonight
in the lecture room. Arrangements
will be made for the second game of
baseball with the team of the Frank
lin Lodge, F. and A. M, on Satur-
day afternoon on the ova at Lyons
m and Augusta street. 2
The I%rvington Athletic Club will
hold a dance in the fall. A commit
tee on arrangements has been APP
pointed consisting of William .Schork,
John Dieterlen, John Kapp, Ralph C.
Blake and Henry Boehm.
Miss Dorothy Dickerson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M. DECKER
son, of Sc Park avenue. has gone to
A%llenhurst, where she will spend the
month among relatives.
Charles M. Kienzle, of IS Ciermont
avenue has gone to Keansburg on a
vacation.
Miss Carrie McCord, Of Augusta
street, Is at Cedar Lake.
Gus Maywald, jr., of 2 Berkshire
place, is stopping at Seawarren.
Miss Marie Holzmann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Holzmann. is
is spending two weeks in Albany.
Theodore Aldendorff and family, OF
81 South Twenty-second street. are
summering at Green Farm, Patten-
burg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
TO PERFORM AUTOPSY
ON STABBING VICTIM

An autopsy was performed to-
day OF Alfonso Lavacco. so years old,
of 81 Bay street, Montclair, by Dep
uty County Physician M. Herbert
Simmons, in Kunz's morgue, Orange.
1t was found hat death was due to a
stab wound received by the victim on
Sunday, August 4.
Lavacco died in the Mountainside
Hospital yesterday. He was stabbed
in the left side during a quarrel. Pas
quale Muchi, of Maple avenue. and
Miretti Amdri, of SO Bay street. Mont
clair, who were arrested after the
quarrel, will be arraigned. The po-
lice expect to make a third arrest to-
day. The men were drinking beer at
the victims home prior to the row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
FIELD GAMES HELD BY
BOY SCOUTS OF R

Success marked the first annual
field day games of st. cecilia's Boy
Scouts of Kearny. held Saturday on
the Schuyler avenue picnic grounds,
North Arlington. The games ere
conducted under the direction of a
committee composed of members of
the Holy Name Society of st. Cecilia's
r. c.. Church, Kearny.
AS soon as the lads arrived at the
grounds refreshments were served. A
baseball game between the juniors
and seniors followed. The final score
was 9 to 8 in favor of the Seniors.
Alvin Schroth won the high and
broad jumps. In the 100-yard dash
for the seniors, Timothy Hefferon
won the final heat. Cassin carried
off the honors in the Junior event.
Following the games the scouts gave
several drills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
HARRIsON-E. NEWARK.

Miss Mae Dorsey, OF Washington
street. Harrison, is sojourning a
Observation-Disclosures. Ny.
William F. Martin, of South Third
street. Harrison. returned last night
from a two weeks stay at Bergen-
field.
Miss Margaret Denney. of 434 CEN
trla avenue, Harrison, left S~aturday
for a W weeks stay at Asbury
Park. -
Owen Kahn. Joseph Champion and
Arthur Goodman, all ~of Harrison.
spent Saturday and yesterday Eat
Rockaway. ~
Joseph Scott. of Cleveland atefne.
Harrison, returned last night from. a
stay at Revere Beach. -
A defective wire caused the East
Newark borough fire whistle to
sound two blasts early yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
JOHN D.

John D. stull died today In the
home Of his son, Wilfred N. Stuil,
TIA Tomas street, Bloomfield. after an
illness of several months. following
an attack of paralysis and a fall
downstairs, which occurred several
years ago. He was 70 years old and
was a native of Iowa. Mr.. 6tull was
in California at the time of the
earthquake. He was a fruit grower
near Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. stull is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary N.
Stull, and two sons, one of the latter,
VIII Stull. residing IN Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY /.

Observing his seventy-third BIRTH
day Hanford S. Williams. one of the
oldest and best known musicians. in
the Oranges. gave a dinner to a MN
Der of his relatives and friends yes-
terday. An impromptu program of
musical numbers followed the dinner.
which was served at Mr.. Winiams,s
home in Hawthorne street, Orange.
Mr.. Williams was until recently as
ISOLATED with John M~arkwith, or
ganizer of Markwith's brass band, of
Orange, having discontinued playing
because of his advanced age. lThe
aged musician for a time was at
tached to the Fifth Veterans Reki-
ment of New Jersey and he played
martial music for parading troops in
holiday attire for many years. Mr..
Williams claims to have in his p6s-
session the Oldest tuber horn in New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
BEWIL DERED BICYCLIST
is RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO


Confused by the approach of an
automobile being driven behind him
by John H. Crawford. of 81 Reynolds
terrace, Orange, Frank Matzio. of Mt.
Vernon place. that city. while riding
a bicycle in Valley road, West Or
ange, early last night was run down
by the car. He was injured inter
nally, but his condition is not be-
lieved serious, 1t was stated today.
Mr.. Crawford stopped his machine
and attended to 1.-THE injured man
pending the arrival of an ambulance
from the Orange Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Crawford was taken to the po-
lice station, and it developed he had
left his license at home. He was
slated and later paroled to appear
in court tonight on a charge of OPP
Grating a machine without a license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
FLAYS SOLONS IN
TALK ON SALOONS
Mentions Names of Officials
Who Signed Liquor Ii
cense Applications.

The town of Irvington is today
rockins from the effects OF the pomo-
shell dropped by Rev. George Foun-
tain. of the Irvington
En,sconaI Church, who from his pull
iii last night scored several town or
malls and other prominent persons
who are indorsees Of the applications
for liquor licenses made TO the Ao~n
Council this year.
Mr.. Fountains remarks were hos
several He mentioned names, II
5.yotad some considerable time TO
ta,,ing All he knew about eacn man
~ nemed az well as giving the rep
ptation of the place FOR which D"e
nerson mentioned was sponsor
OF school Commissioner coward n
Folsom. who signed for the Speedway
Inn. Mr.. Fountain said
nTb,nk of a member of the Boaro
=, Ed,Ication signing for a liquor IL
.ense, I wonder whether MI roi-
.om believed that the saloon Is d
GOOD training place for children
The clergyman also mentioned
Jonah Hardgrove. president Oh lne
BOARD of Health. who signed tne ap-
~r,,cation of Fred Hussmann' sayius'
at cannot understand how a sen
snact,ng citizen or processing chris
49, can sign an application TOT u
,,a.,or license. 1t is strange that the
president of our a OF r e
should sign such an appicauo
,ronder where we get so hluch :.
opr disease If not from the Saloon.
part of Mr.. Fountains talk was
as follows:
To appear Before Council.
.anoonq the signers appear tne
,amea of George F. Dressler, chairman
- +ba Republican executive commit
taa ord president of the Third Ward
pon,,hl,can club. who signed for wal
ter r.. Bennette, in town cenlre' oi
president OF the boaru
Of Health; who signed for FREQ Huss-
mann, former Councilman Freoerick
Eckelhoffer. who signed for the Heo
MIN Inn; Michael A. Dougner' d
co,ing candidate for councilman
who signed for William Rose; for
mer Freeholder Louis voorhees, n
T~reeholder August l.. Lacomoe, poth
of whom signed for Mrs. Emma Wei
denbacher. and former councilman
George w. Hayward, who signed tor
Otto Guenther.
The pastor told his congregation
that he had visited Irvington PARK
Hotel last Sunday. had beer able TO.
purchase beer there, and had seen
6agrant violations of the law. He
urged his hearers to sign a pro-
test against the renewal OF the
license held by the proprietor OF this
place, and promised to attend the
meeting of the Irvington Town Coun-
Gil next Monday night to direct the
fight personally.
He also called attention to the evils
of the small candy store. saying:
II am surprised at the conversation
heard in these places, and l am dis
Eusted to see some of these places
selling cigarettes to youngsters.
What a shame 1t is to destroy our
splendid human machinery, and yet
we permit the sale of a package of
cigarettes to the little boy to start
him on his downward road to ruin"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
lettings in
tn OrdngeS

In response to a telephone call
from a citizen that two couples were
acting very disorderly in the Oak
wood Fairgrounds. Orange. Minnie
Ammon, OF Clark and Main streets.
and Helen Donnelly. of Snyder and
North Centre streets, were locked up
in the police station and will answer
the charge tomorrow morning. Their
male companions escaped. but are
being sought by the police.
Mrs. Mary Rider. of "a Lake
street, was fined $40 by Judge Abbott
in the Orange Police Court this
morning on complaint of Mrs. Rose
Smith, of 6s Haywood street. that
she had been acting disorderly. The
arrest was made by Policeman
Kloeble.
James Holt. of Eagle Rock avenue
West Orange. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman Harry
Dangler. of the West Orange force,
upon the complaint of Charles
Schlatter, of Llewellyn Park, who
charged Holt with m~altreating rs
horse. Holt will appear before Re-
corder Thomas J. Mclaughlin in the
West Orange Police Court this eve
ming, when he will answer to the
charge.
John Brown, a young negro, want
ed by the East Orange police since
July 20 last, when a warrant was
issued charging that he stole two
suits of clothing valued at s25 from
Alexander Williams. an Orange ne
gro, was captured last night at IS
Parkway by Roundsman White and
Policeman williams. After he pleaded
guilty to the charge against him, Re-
corder Mott ordered hat he be held
In default of 5000 bail to await the
action by the grand jury.
Chairman P. Allen Smith, of the
water committee of Orange Common
Council. today issued an order that
there must be nc further fishing at
the city reservoir. Mr.. Smith received
a surprise when it was reported that
a youth had been swimming in the
open reservoir and deemed 1t best
for the city that all permits for fish
ing be withdrawn.
On the charge of conducting a dis
orderly house. Mrs. Mamie Woys-
icki, of "a Liberty street, Orange,
was ordered by Judge Abbott in the
Police Court today to pay a fine of
S52.70 or serve six months in Jail.
The woman was arrested by Sergeant
Brown and Policeman Brennan, the
charge having beer made by Chief of
Police Drabell.
Andrew Bittle, of % Abbotts court,
Newark, while driving an automobile
through Orange this morning was ar
rested for violation Of the traffic or
dinances. He deposited IS for his APP
~pearance in the Police Court tomor-
row, and was released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
WOULD LIKE
TO RUN FOR MAYOR
Hot Municipal Campaign viii
Soon Be Started in
Bloomfield.

Who will be the next mayor? That
is the question that is giving the
politicians in Bloomfield much con-
Germ. There are a half dozen men
who would like to succeed Mayor
william Hauser, but as yet no one
has been agreed upon.
Candidates for various other offices
are springing up like mushrooms and
conferences are being held nightly in
private residences and even on street
corners. Just what the outcome OF
these affairs will be cannot at this
time be determined, as slate after
slate may be smashed before primary
day.
Walkers Petition out.
A petition in the interests of former
Councilman James M. Walker for
mayor Is being circulated and has
received many signatures. Mr..
Walker is we'll versed in all matters
pertaining to affairs of the town.,
and his friends believe he would be
an ideal chief executive.
There will be others in the field.
however, when primary day rolls
around. 1t may be James j.. Thomp-
son. president of the Board of
Health; James H. Moore, Seymour
P. Gilbert, ST., Allison Dodd, DR..
William r. Broughton, Theodore H.
Ward or John A. Lawrence, who will
be named.
May Pick Murray.
If Charles ]. Murray, present coun-
Gilman from the First ward, Will con-
sent to run for mayor he will be n
opposed with the exception of Messrs.
Hauser and Walker at the primaries.
Not only that, but Mr.. Murray will be
Endorsed by the Democrats. 1t may
be that he will be named by the
Democrats later at that for the Of
fee. Rumors to the effect that he
will retire from politics cannot be
confirmed.
The real battle-ground will be in
the Third ward. where the term of
Councilman Frank N. Unangst ex-
pires. Here there are a number of
candidates with Shade Tree Commits
sioner John A. Rassbachf and Mat
thew McGroddan in the lead on the
Republican side. Albert E. Drew,
Richard T. cadmus, John G. Parkin,
Edward S. Black and Henry Preston
Bowran are also mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
WILL ENTER COLLEGES

When the fall term of the various
colleges open, many of the graduates
of Montclair High School will con-
tinue their studies at higher insti-
buttons of learning. The girls will en-
ter the following institutions
vassar Callege, seven; Smith, six;
Wellesley, four; Montclair Normal
School, two; Mt. Holyoke College,
n New Haven School of Gymnas-
tics, one: Philadelphia School of Os-
teopathy. one.
OF the boys who graduated in the
same class six will go to Princeton.
FIVE to Yale, two to Cornell, four to
williams, five to Stevens Scientific In
stitute, three to Lehigh, two to Wis
consin, one to Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, two to Wesleyan. one to
Amherst, one to Dartmouth, one to
Harvard and one to the American
School of O~steopathy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
ARRANGING FOR FUNERAL

Final arrangements for the funeral
of James 7. Sullivan, who was found
dead in bed at his home, 10 Halstead
street, Kearny, Saturday morning,
have not been completed. Sullivan
was found dead in bed by his wife.
Death was due to accidental asphyxia-
ton by Illuminating gas according to
Deputy County Physician Henry AL
iers. He vas a printer by trade,
and was a member of the Holy
Name Society connected with st. Ce-
elias Church, Kearny. Members of
hat society will march to the home
of the deceased in a body tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
OFFICIALS AT OUTING.

Many Orange officials accompanied
members of the Italian-American In
dependent Club, of that city. on their
annual outing yesterday to South
Beach. There were about eighty In
the party. and following a dinner.
there was speechmaking by many. of
the guests. Among those who gave
talks we're Councilmen P. Allen
Smith, Assemblyman Frank j. Muir
ray, Republican candidate for
mayor; Joseph Federico, candidate
for the Common Council; Chairman
John c.. Flneran, of the Common
Council, and Joseph Wright, of New
ark.