davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
VALVE MOTOR INVENTOR
COMPLETES LECTURE TOUR.
Charles Y. Knight Back from
Long Western Trip.

Charles Y. Knight, inventor of the
Knight type sleeve valve motor, has
just completed the western half of a
most remarkable lecture tour.
Under the management of the F. B.
Stearns Company, of Cleveland, Mr..
Knight has addressed the Quaker City
Automobile Club of Philadelphia, the
Cleveland Automobile Club, the VOL
VERNE Automobile Cub of Detroit, the
Chicago Automobile Club, the Com
mercial Club of Minneapolis, the Ma
tional Electric Club of Denver, the
Automobile Club of st. Louis, the
Hoosier Motor Club of Indianapolis
and the Automobile Club of Cincinnati.
On his swing East he will include Co
lumbus, Buffalo, Boston, Worcester
and possibly Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

prise to know that touring conditions,
as far as the road surface concerned,
are really excellent at this time.
The p~rotracted cold has given the
old ruts a chance to wear down. With
out athaw new ones cannot be formed
This means that even those dirt roads,
which were Stunned by the experienced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

tourist in the fall, are now surprising
~ smoothed. so thai until warm
weather sets in, there need be no he's
itancy about taking any OF the short
trips which are supposed to be only
available in summer.
Many inquiries have been received
at the Bureau of Tours of the Auto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

mobile Club of America whether the
o. to this or thai suburban town IS
passable, without undergoing severe
hardships. whereas the fact is, the
roads are In many cases better thar
they were in the late fall. and are
UNNECESSARILY superior to what they
will be in the early spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
TOURING CONDITIONS GOOD,
SAYS AUTOMOBILE CLUB.

For those who never venture beyond
the limits of asphalt streets during the
winter time, it may COME as a sur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

Among the cars in the Buick exhibit
at the First Regiment automobile
show now in progress are two models
of exceptional merit and beauty, the
Buick model 1867 light roadster, and
the Buick model "43p fve-passenger
touring car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

the beauty of line, elegance of finish
and quality of material is maintained
throughout.
The motor preserves the speed and
power as well as the f1exibility found
ordinarily only in the smaller power
plants. Reliable road tests have failed
to develop a weak spot in the con-
.struction of this Car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
MANY BABIES At
MISSION SERVICE
Hundreds of Youngsters Receive
Special Blessing in East
Orange Church.

Babies from far and near were pres
emit by the hundreds yesterday after
noon at the special service for then
conducted by Rev. Father Brown, a
Jesuit priest, in charge of the mission
in Our Lady Help of Christians
Church, East Orange.
Father Brown gave the babies a
special blessing, preceding 1t with a
talk to the mothers, in which he de-
clared the Catholic church considered
1t a blessing on the part of Christian
mothers to have the custody of chill
dren.
Going from pew TO pew h priest
blessed the children with holy water,
while pupils of the school sang hymns
under the direction of Rev. John
P. Callaghan, rector. The tots were
dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
With the mission drawing to a close
the priests say it has been n OF the
most successful ever conducted by
them. About 1000 confessions have
been heard, and holy communion has
been given 1000 times each week. The
services will end on sunday night,
when the papal blessing will be given
by Father Brown, who al been as
sisted by Father Williams. There will
be a special service on Sunday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
NEGRO HELD IN DEFAULT
OF BAIL FOR BURGLARY.

Unable to supply $4,000 bail, Charles
Jackson, of AZ Marcy avenue East Or
ange, charged with burglary, was
committed to the county Jail today by
Recorder Mott. Jackson pleaded guilty
in court to entering the house of Miss
Leylia NJ. Daley, at "a Marcy avenue,
and stealing a pocketbook contain
ing $11.
1t was the fear of being sent to an
insane asylum that caused the negro
to own up to the truth of the affair,
and he was much relieved, he told the
police later, when he made a confess
sion and stood a chance of being in
c~arcerated in a Jail rather than in a
cell with a lot of madmen. The negro
had the asylum craze on his mind a
long time.
Jackson pointed out in the woods at
Grove street in Watsessing where he
threw the pocketbook. 1t was found
by the detectives, with fourteen cents
still in it, which Jackson had missed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
FINDS FAULT WITH WAY
CLERKS BOOKS ARE KEPT

The Belleville Town Council. at its
meeting last night, expressed itself as
dissatisfied with the manne in which
the books of Frederick Ritter, water
clerk, were kept. Lewis Huxtable, an
accountant, declared the mistakes were
due to the fact that in one instance
Ritter had collected a sum Of 1924. S5
IN october, 1911, and failed to enter it
IN the cash book till January, 1912.
The council decided that hereafter
Clerk Ritter make out a trial balance
each month and submit it to the coun-
ell after 1t has been attested. 1t was
further declared by the accountant
that the mistakes could have been
avoided had the clerk followed the
system of bookkeeping which was in
stalled last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
TWO CANDIDATES IN RACE
FOR JOB OF FIRE CHIEF.

Fire Chief James *. Provett, Of
Belleville. is again in the field for re-
appointment, with First Assistant
Chief Joseph Reid as his opponent.
For more than a year Reds friends
have been trying to induce the Board
of Fire Commissioners to name him as
Provett's successor. The latter's
friends have as strongly urged that
he be retained in office.
There is some speculation as to
what the outcome will be II the Town
Council takes hold of the fire depart
ment. The council claims 1t should
have taken charge of the department
with the advent of the town form of
government. An attempt to straighten
matters out will probably be made
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
REAL IRISH EDIBLES TO
BE SERVED AT BANQUET.
Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick
Arranging Affair.

At a meeting Of the Friendly Sons OF
st. Patrick, Of the Oranges, last night,
arrangements for the seventh annual
banquet of the organization were per-
fected. The dinner viii be at English's
banquet hall, Main and Walnut streets,
East ORANGE, March 16. The menu will
include Irish bacon, greens and pota-
toes, in addition to the less substantial
items, and several interesting talks will
be given.
James ID. Moriarty, chairman Of the
committee in charge of the function,
will be postmaster, and the visiting
guests will be welcomed by Laurence
T. Fell, president OF the society, who
will respond to "Caed Mile Failthe.'
Eugene w. Farrell. chairman of the
speakers committee, has arranged for
responses to three formal toasts. For
mer Governor Edward c. Stokes will
discuss Progress and Character; =
Dudley Field Malone, of h New York
city law department, will speak on
THE Day We Celebrate" and John j.
Caullet, of East Orange, has been as
signed the topic Our Country"
Music will be a feature of the eve
ming and in addition to an Issler's or
chestra Thomas F. Fifth, jr., will sing
the wistful melodies of Ireland. The
hall will be decorated and assurances
have been received from more than a
hundred men. some of them well known
In public affairs, that they will attend.
Associated with Mr.. Moriarty on the
committee are Thomas F. Macksey.
Daniel j. Sullivan. George E. Spottis-
woode, secretary and treasurer; Charles
A. Whelan and J. A. Rush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
CONCERT BY
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
Fine Wagnerian Program Given
Under Direction Of Walter
Damr0sch.

One of the finest Wagnerian concerts
ever heard in this section was given
last night in the Lyceum. East Orange,
by the symphony Society of New York,
under the leadership of Walter Dam
rosch. 1t was the last of its concert
series. The program included a num-
Der of the great German composers
best works, which varied from the
stately .'Tannhauser's Pilgrimage to
Come and "Siegfried's Rhine Jour-
ney." from the "Gotterdammerung," to
the ever-popular Evening Star" song,
the prelude to "Lohengrin." and the
prelude to die Meistersinger."
The value of most of the selections
was greatly enhanced by the prepara-
tory remarks Of Mr.. Damrosch, who
explained the intention of the COM
poser. With the help of the piano he
pointed out the principal motifs. The
audience was unusually large and APP
preciative. Mr.. Damrosch a the or
chestra under splendid control and both
men and leader seemed to enter en-
Enthusiastically into the spirit of each
composition.
The program was as follows: Pre-
lude to "Lohengrin," Prelude to Act
III, "Lohengrin;" Dreams (study
Alexander Saslevsky; Spinning Choir
u.s." from "The Flying Dutchman;"
Tannhauser's pilgrimage to Rome"
from "Tannhauser;" Siegfried's rhine
Journey from "Gotterdammerung;"
"Song to the Evening Star" prelude
to die Meistersinger."
There has been a larger attendance
at all of the concerts and the sub
scribers include, In addition to the resi-
dents of the Oranges, many persons
from adjoining towns. Patronesses for
the concerts this season have been
Mrs. Aaron Adams, Mrs. William F.
Allen, Mrs. Edward w. Ashley, Mrs.
Henry P. Bailey, Mrs. William Torrey
Baird, Mrs. Wilmer A. Baldwin, Mrs.
william Barr, Mrs. William Thayer
Brown, Mrs. James E. Cheesman, Mrs.
Edward NJ. Cole, Mrs. Richard M. Col
gate, Mrs. Benjamin Douglas, jr., Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. James c.
Films, Mrs. Wilson Farrand, Mrs. w.
K. Grove, Mrs. John X. Gore, Mrs.
Lewis S. Hallock, Mrs. S. Barton Haz-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
ARRESTED AGAIN AFTER
LONG TERM IN PRISON,

The liberty of Frank keenan,, 29
years old. of II Church street, South
Orange. who was today turned over
to the South Orange police, was Of
short duration. Discharged from the
States prison less than six months
ago, where he had served a three-year
term or a charge of larceny, he was
arrested yesterday by Sergeants Nee
han and Donovan. of the detective
bureau, on a similar charge. 1t Is al
legged that he failed to pay $1.98 for
painters supplies purchased from Will
am A. Reeve, of South Orange. Keen
an, according to the police, has served
a three-year term for holding up the
ticket agent of the South Orange rail-
road station and served a like sentence
for stealing from a hardware store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
PUPILS TO GIVE FARCE.

The class OF 1918 of the Nutley High
School will present the four-act farce,
My Lord Is Living" by Thayer Smith,
in the auditorium of the municipal
building tomorrow night. A supper
will be served after the performance
and dancing will follow. The play has
been under the direction of Miss Shep-
herd, of the High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
BOARD OPENS BIDS FOR
FURNISHING NEW SCHOOL.

The I%rvington Board of Education
last night opened bids for furniture for
the new schoolhouse. The contract will
not be given out till next Tuesday.
Commissioner Ackerson j. States called
attention to the necessity Of fire.
escapes on the public schools, and the
matter was referred to the repair com
mittee.
Edward jacob, president of the
Shade Tree Commission, and John NJ
Lackner, treasurer. requested the co
operation Of the board in interesting
the school children in the care of tree.
and the formation of a shade tire,
league,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Caldwell Presbyterian Church
was held in the lecture-room yesterday
afternoon. These officers were elected
President, Mrs. Lewis G. Lockwood.
first vice-president, Mrs. Nelson Bur
dick Chester; second vice-president
Mrs. w. f. B. Leavitt; secretary, Mrs
George NJ. Garfield; treasurer, Mrs
Delbert Harrington, and secretary p
iiteratw 9, Airs. Within G. sharwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
HARRISON WANTS ANOTHER DEPOT.

The West Hudson County Board Of
Trade will make efforts to learn why
the Pennsylvania railroad has failed to
provide a station In Harrison for the
new "Short Line" A committee has
been appointed to go deeply into the
matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
TRADE BOARD TO MOVE.

JERSEY CITY, March s.-The Jersey
City Board of Trade will a it's pres
emit headquarters, in the basement of
the Hudson County National Bank, at
York and Washington streets. May l.
Its new home will be on the fourth
floor of the Union Trust Company's
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

ard, Mrs. George R. Howe. Mrs. Clar-
ence Fl. Kelsey, Mrs. Alexander King,
Mrs. Samuel Lee, Mrs. Otto e. Lohrke,
Mrs. Samuel Lord, Mrs. George Merck,
Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, Mrs. Edgar
Newhouse, Mrs. Theron Rockwell, DR..
Sara Spottiswoode, Mrs. Charles A.
Trowbridge, Mrs. Frank Vanderpoel,
Mrs. Frederick L. Van Ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
MAY GET Big
WRESTLING MATCH
PROMOTERS ALL OVER NORTH
WEST ARE BIDDING FOR THE
WANTS IT,
BIDS $1,000 FOR CO. PRoMoT-
ERs FAVOR FARGO.

Wrestling promoters all over the
northwest are engaging in a confab
and bidding their heads off for the
big wrestling match between the two
great mat artists, Henry Ordemann
and Burley Sampson. the German
giant. 1t seems that Winnipeg, Man,
is hot after the match and has hid
$1,000 for the go.
Ordemann and his manager will 60
wherever the largest purse Is hung
up, as Simpson refuses to meet orde-
mann in Minneapolis, stating that the
mill city is Ordemann's home town.
However, Sampson will wrestle in n
other town outside Of Minneapolis.
0rdemann's manager likes Fargo and
has limited he would like to come here.
If the match could be staged here ii
would be the biggest athletic stunt
pulled off in the gate city for years.
The next thing is to outbid the Cana
dams and secure the match. Ofde,
mann is considered the American
champion the title rightly given him
by Frank Gotch, the worlds champion,
while Sampson. the German grappler,
over in Germany Is considered cham
pion the same as Gotch is considered
In America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
nIDGETS LOST
TO T. c. PREPS
CAPTAIN BOOTH AND HIS CUNT
LOSE TO THE FARMERS BY A
SMALL SCORE sATuRDAY-Lo-
CAL co-EDs LOST TO MOOR
HEAD.

The high school basketball team
was defeated by the A. C. props on the
Aggies' floor saturday afternoon. The
final score stood rs to 16. The game
was fast and interesting, but unneces-
sarily rough, for the officials allowed
a great deal of liberty and called a
very small percentage of the fouls
that were committed.
The husky farmers used the inter-
collegiate instead of the amateur style
Of play and o~utclassed the midgets,
who were inexperienced at the rougher
game. Both halves were fast, hard
fought battles, despite the fact that
the high school seemed somewhat lost
on the large floor.
At the end of the first half the
score was II to s in favor of the Ag-
gies. The high school eyened 1t up at
the beginning of the second period,
only to lose out as the game became
rougher. Nesbit starred for the high
school and Mckee and Breyer for the
Aggies. The high school co-eds played
q private game with the Moorhead
normal in the latter's gym and lost by
q score Of II to 5. The fair ones from
the local school played a good game.
but the odds against them were too
heavy. Captain Murray was the star
of the local five, being especially good
on free throws. The girls next game
will be with Fargo college on Saturday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

and countercharges are flying thick
and fast between the two who were
ready such a short time ago to take
the nuptial vows. Neither has a kind
word for the other, and each claimed
to be the victim of a horrible plot con-
ceived and nearly executed by the
other.
Miss Macfarlaine, who at present
resides with her mother, Mrs. Everett
M. Grimes, at 1907 Pierce street, sets
forth in her complaint that she and
Captain Greene were engaged Cn Aug.
10, 1911, and were to be married
Oct. IA; that together on Friday, Oct.
Is, they went to the marriage license
clerk and obtained the legal script
necessary for the wedding next day,
and that then the defendant failed,
neglected and refused to keep his part
OF the contract, although the plaintiff
at all times was willing to perform
her share of the obligation" that by
this action defendant held her up to
public scorn and ridicule. caused great
mental and nervous shock" ETC., etc.,
ending with the conclusion that she
was injured in the sun of $4,000, in
addition to the loss of the $1,000 she
had expended for her trousseau.
Il think her mother is at the bot
tom of the affair." said Captain Greene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
KLEIN TOLD DOYLE
WHERE TO GET OFF.

KLEIN is q great stickler for etiquette
on the field, and insists on the players
addressing him as Mister" which is
the title he always gives them, In
times OF stress they sometimes put a
curious accent on the word. One day
Larry Doyle. captain OF the giants,
started ia toward KLEIN. who was
working back Of the bat. with the in
tention Of speaking his mind on the
Empirical ear. Larry had his head
down and was roaring with age Bill
promptly drew a line in the dirt IN
front Of the plate with his toe.
Don't you dare cross that line.
Mister Doyle" he wsrnedA Don't you
do It'll"
Larry hesitated and considered. II
he crossed the line he knew he would
be aned. If he didn't his self-reHpect
would be soreiy damaged, Then he
hastily hoped oyer into the forbidden
territory with a mock:
Il just wanted to speak to Meyers,
Mister Klem."
And Bill could hardly deny such a
pleasant desire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
What's Said

A. @. Arvold, H. p: stated eenven
ton OF keystone chapter this evening
at 1880 o'clock. Possibly work.
3. l., Mackenroth, Commander:
Stated conclave Of Auvergne com
mandery Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock, Rehearsal preparatory to in
spection. Every officer is expected to
be present.
c. II. Chapman, Clerk NJ. w. Of A:
Regular camp meeting Tuesday eve
ming, sp. M "A. o. u. w. hall. Candi-
dates to be adopted. woodmen men,
bers Of out Of town camps cordially
invited to attend.
A. A. Johnston. Record Keeper:
Regular review of the Maccabees will
be held in the Assembly hall Monday
evening, Jan. %, 1912. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
Review will be called promptly. Don't
forget h time and place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
HARDWARE men
GETTING READY
LOCAL COMMITTEE GETTING ri.
NAL PLANS IN DEFINITE SHAPE
FOR STATE HARDWARE MEMS
CONVENTION NEXT MONTH";
NEARLY ALL BOOTHS SOLD.

Final plans for the coming conven-
ton of the North Dakota Retail Hard
ware association, which will be held
In this city Feb. II, % and 2S, are now
taking definite shape SO that by the
time the date for the converting rolls
around everything viii be in complete
readiness to receive the hickertail
hardware merchants who will be here.
The big exhibit, which is to be held
in the J. ]. Case building on N. p.
avenue, win be one of the greatest
that the hardware association has
ever attempted. There will be fifty
four booths all told, and already out
Of this number forty-nine have been
sold by Hubert Harrington, who is i'll
charge of the disposal of display
spaces, and it is expected that within
a few days all the rest will have been
sold.
This will be the first time the as
ISOLATION will have held an exhibit
in any place where all the booths will
will be on the same floor and will show
to good advantage. Generally some
of the displays have had to have been
crowded into balconies, but sufficient
floor space at the Case building will
give every exhibitor the same OPP
portunities. 8
One feature in connection with the
convention will be the hotel arrange
ment, Care has been taken to allow
all the visitors good service and ae-
Communications in all the hotels as an
| agreement has been reached whereby
there viii be no lobby exhibits this
year in any of the hotels, as all will
be found at the exhibition building,
This arrangement will prevent any
one of the hotels from being designat-
ed as the official headquarters and
leave the visitors free to so to the
obstetrics Of their own choice and
also relieve any Of them from being
button holed by any of the exhibitors
as they enter the Hobbies ON entering
the hotels or on issuing from the cafes,
thus OBTAINING them from attending
sessions punctually or seeing all of
the exhibits, which this year will all
be found in one place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

This statement, couched in legal
verbiage n filed in the form Of a
suit of damages, tells briefly the
denouement of a San Francisco society
romance that ended ~disastrously on
Friday, Oct. 13. the eve of the day fix
ed for the marriage.
The plaintiff is Miss Gertrude Mac
~farlaine, a society belle of this city
and Honolulu, and daughter Of the
former chamberlain of the court of
Hawaii. The defendant is Capt. Will
liam Woodus Greene of the japanese
turbine liner Chiyo Maru, favorite of
the mikado of Japan, and who wears
more medals for service rendered the
Japanese government than any other
Anglo-Saxon.
Where three months ago. Dan Cupid
reigned supreme the goddess of war
is in full possession today. Charges
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
AGGIES Won FROM
MOORHEAD NORMAL
THE A. c. BASKETBALL TossERs
PUT A cRlMP IN THE SCORING
MACHINE ACROSS THE RIVER
FINAL SCORE 20 TO 1o-soPHo-
MoREs DEFEAT HARDWOOD.

Moorhead normal went down to de-
feat Saturday evening before the A. G..
basketball tOsgers by the of 30
TO 10. The game was fast in spots, the
aggie bunch were not In the best Of
shape owing to their hard trip Of last
week and consequently their work was
ragged.
Moorhead started the game by
rougfing things up but after the hrst
two minutes the farmers had unlina :
bereG enough to come back end finish
the half BY q score OF Is to I. The
next half barrow and Hackett replac-
ed Updahl and German. This half
started In whirlwipd fashion by the
A. g. making two baskets IN less than
d minute, but the greater part both
sides played on the defensive the nor
mai making one field basket while
the IA. C.. scored six.
The sophomore basketball team de-
feated the Harwood team at the lat
ter place Saturday evening liz a fast
game ST to 3. Manik0wski Of the -
gle bunch was the partfculaR 80 i,
making fifteen baskets for his aA&m.
This team expects to do great t8ngs