davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

We are in favor Of any movement de-
signed to make dozen eggs look ike
80 cents-Syracuse Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

II they would close the saloons ir
Mexico City. 1t might be possible &c
do business with Huerta on some rea
sonable basis, suggests the Boone
News Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
KEARNY-

The Kearny Building and Loan
Association met last night. The re-
ceipts of the meeting amounted to
81 $50. Seven loans were' made ut
premium of 81 per cent. The
amount OF the loans was $4,000. The
seventy eighth series was closed with
374 new shares.
Miss Marion Cosgrove, of Bronx,
New York, is visiting Mrs. Frank j.
Wtebe, of 2S3 Elm street.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Beulah NJ. =. Church has com
pleted arrangements for trolley
ride to Palisade Park, tonight. Cars
leave Kearny and Pomeroy avenues
at 1870 p. m.
A moving picture entertainments
will be held in the Knox chapel to-
night.
The North Arlington fire depart
ment will hold dance tomorrow
night.
George Mccarthy. of 1S9 Chestnut
street. left yesterday for Cleveland.
Ohio, on a business trip.
Acting Desk Sergeant William
Magee shot a dog last night. The
animal had been run over by wagon
on Kearny avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Marshall and daugh-
ter Lillian, of 176 Hoyt street, re-
turned yesterday from Keansburg
after a two weeks stay.
Misses Isabel and Mary Gibson, of
176 Hoyt street, are spending a month
at Middle Branch, O.
A meeting of the Kearny Demo-
cratic Association, will be held to-
night to complete arrangements for
the annual outing and dance to be
held tomorrow afternoon and night
at ELS Grove, Kingsland. Acting
Governor James Fielder will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
SOUTH ORANGE.

Village President Francis Speir and
| Superintendent of Streets James e.
Allen will conduct n tour of inspec-
ton of the roads tomorrow. The trip
will be made by automobile.
Carlton Riker. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence b. Riker, of Scotland road
| and Montrose avenue, returned today
from Manchester, Wyo.
Mrs. T. A. Smith, of Stanley road,
left today to spend her vacation at
Asbury Park.
Miss Emily Ziegler, of South Orange
avenue, returned today from Milling
ton, where she spent three weeks.
Miss Anna Curry, of Elizabeth, is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs Catherine
! O'Brien, of So South orange avenue.
James L. Schanck and family, of
1rvington avenue, left today to spend
their vacation at Soscoe, N. Y.
South Orange Council No. 1347,
| Royal Arcanum, initiated two candi-
dates to membership at a meeting in
Mayors Hall last night,
| Graham Hogan, of Ridgewood road,
returned today from Lake Wawa-
| yanda.
The Misses Madeline and Helen
KaVanaugh, of South Orange avenue,
! have returned from Rockaway Beach,
where they spent two weeks.
| Raymond G.. Bemse, of Hickory
drive, Roosevelt Park. has returned
from Block Island, r. /.
Henry g. T. Martin, of Tillou road,
Joined his family at Quogue, Long
Island, today.
The Misses Lila and Anna O'Reilly.
| of Ridgewood road, left today for a
| sojourn of a week at Far Rockaway.
Harry Freeman, of Maplewood ave-
! nue., Maplewood, returned today from
Asbury Park.
Five hours after a horse belonging
| to James Mulholland, of al Jefferson
street, Orange, had ran through the
! business section of South Orange
| last night, leaving the carriage to
which it had been attached at Ridge
wood road and South Orange avenue
in a dilapitated condition, the horse
| returned to the same spot and was
caught by Patrolman John j. Manion.
| The animal, which was caught-at
! O'Clock this morning. had bolted from
its owner in Orange shortly after Z
| O'Clock last night.
| The South Orange Holy Name base
| ball team will meet the representa-
| tiVes of st. AIMS Holy Name Society,
! of Newark. in a County Holy Name
| League contest at Setonia Field to-
morrow afternoon.
A. C. Simpson, of Curtis place,
Roosevelt Park. has gone to Mon
mouth Beach to spend his vacation
! Marshall of Police Thomas r..
Mcguire will move September /, from
| Ward place to the w. 7. Rundio
| house. in Valley street.
| Miss Alice Coon, of IS Riggs place,
is spending her vacation at Port
land, Me.
! Miss Helen Gregan, of 70 Riggs
| place, will leave on Monday to spend
her vacation at Atlantic City.
| Mrs. Joseph Turner and the Misses
| Bertha and Frances MCGOWAN. of
! Riggs place. plan to leave for a
soiourn at Atlantic city on Monday
| Miss May Reynolds, of Riggs place.
! is home after a stay at Belmar.
Miss Rose Kennedy, of South Or
ange avenue. is vacationist at Port
land. Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
MILLBURN

Miss Florence Palmer, of Chestnut
street, has returned from a visit to
her uncle, Charles Brixius, of New
ark. She was away about a week.
The game between the Deerfoot A.
c. of East Orange and the local
team, which was to have been played
tomorrow, has been declared off on
account of six of the Deerfoot play
ers being sick.
Mrs Frank Livingston and daugh-
ter, Myrtle, of Spring street, returned
last night from a short stay at
Green Pond.
James. Albro, of Short Hills, who
was injured in an automobile acct
dent two weeks ago, is out and
around He was in the Overlook
Hospital, Summit.
Miss May Brixius, of Newark, has
returned home after q weeks visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, of
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Herman j. Bahrlng, of Wyo-
ming avenue, left today for "a two
weeks stay at Livingston. she will
BE the guest of her son, who runs a
poultry farm there.
Mrs. Felix Cardone, of Main street,
Itltti ilNh sioNNihhS iAOii 90 wa -
Hospital, Orange. She was uper-
ated upon for appendicitis and Is
expected to be able to be about in
three weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Kessler. of Millburn
avenue, is at Mount Sinai, Long
Island, for two weeks. She went
yesterday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bodwell.
Frank Clark of Cypress street,
Wyoming, sprained the cords of his
back and stomach when lifting q
beam while working for e. C. Balch,
of Maplewood, yesterday.
Miss Sadie Johnson. of Chestnut
street, is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Jacob Edwards, OF
South Orange, for two weeks.
Oliver C. Stone, of Washington. ID.
c., brother of Arthur stone, is on
his way to California and from there
will pay visit to Millburn. He re-
sided for time in Millburn.
Miss Eleanor Bahring, of Myrtle
avenue, has returned after u visit to
friends and relatives in Livingston
J. L. A. Williamson, of Wyoming
has returned from two weeks triI
through New York state.
Miss Sarah w. Kellogg, of Wyo-
ming, has returned from a weeks
trip through New Hampshire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
IRVINGTON

Overseer of the Poor Isaac j. Casey,
of 1O1S Springfield avenue, is spending
vacation at Booths Bay, Me.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and daughter,
Miss Emily Wilson, of 81 Orange ave.
nue., left today for two weeks va
cation at Middletown Springs VT.
Mr.. and Mrs John J.. Kane and
daughter, Miss Helen Kane, Of Z
Union avenue, will leaVe tomorrow
for a two weeks vacation at Rock
away Beach,
9 Archibald Day. of Union avenue,
lctt today for TWO weeks stay at
Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Ethel Sharp. daughter of
Councilman and Mrs. Frank r.
Sharp, of Rich street, and Hiss Julia
Johnson, of Newark, have returned
from a vacation az Delaware, Warren
county.
Charged with non-support of his
wife, Jacob Foiner, of y Webster
street. was brought before Recorder
Bedford and ordered to appear in
Police Court each morning and report
as to whether or not he had secured
work. Foilner claimed that he has
been i'll and unable to work.
Miss Mary Mcclure, of 1918 Spring
field avenue, is spending a vacation
at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs Halsey j. Porter and
Mrs. Frank Fischer and daughter. all
Of Grove street, are spending a vaca-
ton at Keansburg.
Miss Alice Waterfield of Bruen
avenue, has returned from a vacation
in Washington, d. c.
Miss Fannie James, of Springfield
avenue, is at Long Branch for a week.
Edward M. Baldwin, of Springfield
avenue. has returned from a trip to
Seabright.
The work of resurfacing West Gin
ton avenue from Springfield avenue
to South Orange township line has
been started. The roadway is being
covered with a coating of hot asphalt
tum oil and with screenings of noun
tain stone.
Harry Brauner, aged 81 years, of $50
Nineteenth avenue, was brought be-
fore Recorder Henry +. Bedford this
morning and ordered to pay Sc per
week to his wife. He was arrested
Wednesday on complaint of his wife
for non-support
Dissatisfaction with the removal of
dead animals was expressed at IA
meeting of the Irvington Board of
Health last night. 1t is claimed that
dead animals are allowed to lie in the
streets or yards for day or two after
death ana become a menace to health.
The sanitary committee of the board
will draw up an ordinance providing
for the removal of animals by persons
having>a-permit. This will place the
matter in the hands of someone desig-
mated for the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
DO G. Tha1v!' NOz0 the Phrase

No longer Beat it," rules the roost
As one of slangdom's capers--
Nor "rause" nor "vamp" nor "breeTe"
nor blow"
Nor Go and sell your papersi"
Be up to date. without a flaw,
And tell your foes; go do a
Thawl"
IT'S an ill-wind that blows no one
good. And when Harry Thaw breezed
out of the Matteawan detention par
lors he at least conferred one favor
on our overworked and pallid YER
naoular.
For some time past the list of ex-
pressions signifying the verb Ito de-
part" have been seedy and frazzled.
But the day after the distinguished
star boarder at Matteawan made his
spectacular escape wise ones every
where seized Upon the chance to en-
rich the United States language with
forcible term.
When the dictionary is eventually
revised so that Lord Ballyrot ana
other visitors can translate our
speech, the following item will APP
pear:
Thaw--v. |. Ito melt.
to begone; to blow: to exit; to
breeze while the weather Is good; to
oar out; to ooze forth from the joint;
to put an egg in ones shoe and beat
it; to float while the tide Is in: to
scatter; to make oneself scarce; to
mush; to lammus, to follow ones
nose; to see a party; to slip while Its
soapy; to steam out"
School children of the next genera
ton may feel the need of some ex-
amples of the use of the new verb, in
addition TO the lucid chatter above.
So, in behalf of higher education, we
hand out the following test cases in
which "Thaw' may be used to ad-
vantage:
Wake up and do a Thaw, you big
hobo. This park amt no hotel"
81 won't quit my job, Mr. Jones.
and If you don't Thaw out of this
kitchen I'll brain ye with a poker"
IT'S IL o'clock, Jessamine, and il
that young man caller doesn't Thaw
I'm going to put on my hobnailed
shoes"
'Heinie pelted a three Dagger and
Jerry did a Thaw for the home plat
ter"
Really. Mrs Squinch, | must be
Thawing. It's o'clock and I've got
to get dinner ready"
Say, youse, Thaw while the sun is
upl"
Perhaps no episode in American
criminal history has furnished so
many gems of speech for general con-
versation as the Thaw case Every
one remembers brain storm" and II
is still giving good service, with COM
paratively small bills for repairs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
NUTLEY

Miss Clonelle r. Whormby, of Tren-
ton, is "a guest of Mrs. G. j. Van
Wrinkle, of Franklin avenue.
Nutley Council. Jr. O. u. a. M, will
meet tonight in Masonic Hall.
Mrs. N. A. Kestler, of High street,
is home from months stay at
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. William Lehn, of Centre street,
| is home from Rochester, N. Y. where
she spent six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, of
Walnut street, are home from a
months stay at Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Albert 70. Greene and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Greene, of New
York city. who have been visiting
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Furlong. of
Myrtle avenue, have returned home.
Vincent Kane, of Chestnut street.
and John German, of Passaic avenue,
will spend the weekend at Green
wood Lake.
Miss Julia Terrell, Of Paterson. is a
week lend guest at the home of Mrs.
G. u. Callahan. of Myrtle avenue.
Wilbur Perkins, of Park avenue, is
home from a short stay at Ridge
field.
Miss Ida France, of Park avenue,
HAS ItIulntu llOlil 81 iNO WtNho aAeAJ
at Greenwood Lake.
Miss Frances Slattley, of New York
city, Is a guest of Mrs William
Scheureman, of Centre street.
Mrs. George S. Power. of Centre
street, is home from Beaver Lake.
She will return next week.
James r. Hay and Miss Sarah NJ.
Hay, OF the Enclosure, will sail to-
morrow on the Minnawaska for an
eight weeks trip in England and
Holland.
Mrs. Frances Lybrand. who is the
guest Of Mrs. ID. A. Usina, of Bur-
nett place, entertained an auction
bridge party yesterday afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. ID. A. Usina,
Mrs. Dean WEIGH, Mrs. II. |. Walt
yen, Mrs. Louis S. Thurston, Mrs.
Charles S. Thurston, Mrs l. II. Hull,
Mrs. II. G. Front, Mrs. j. B. Will
Jams, Mrs. G.. r. Livingston, Mrs.
Edward Dillon, Mrs Emil Dlebitheh.
Miss Margaret Milne, of Nutley.
avenue, returned from Lawrenceville,
where she was one of a house party
of Swathmore students.
Louis S. Thurston, of Grant ave-
nue., has returned from a business
trip to Schenectady. N. Y.
Mrs. Otto Bluhm, of Whitford ave-
nue., has returned from Bay Head,
n j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
| HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

The East Newark Board OF Educa-
ton last night received applications
from jerome and Samuel We'll. bor-
ough school graduates for High
School courses. The board granted
the requests and the Wells can select
either the Harrison or Kearny High
School for future studies. Custodian
Terence II. ODonnell reported a bal
ance on hand of si.5675s. The con-
tract of Miss Bertha Meyer, a local
graduate, recently appointed teach
err, was ordered filed.
Emil Poletusky, of MiddleseX street,
Harrison was taken to st. Michaers
Hospital Newark, yesterday, i'm the
Harrison police ambulance. to be
treated for a scalp wound. Poletusky
could not tell how he came by his
hurts. 1t is believed he fell on the
sidewalk.
William Ward, of Sherman avenue,
East Newark, who was taken to st.
Michaels Hospital, Newark, some
weeks ago, following the severance of
his right hand, was able to leave the
hospital. Ward was injured while at
work in the plant of the Arlington
Company, Arlington.
IGthic Lodge, Knights of Pythlas. of
Harrison. will meet Monday night at
Elberon Hall, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
OBITUARY
CHARLES GRlESHAEBER

Charles Grieshaeber, who was
noted as having the finest as we'll as
one of the largest truck farms in
Bloomfield, died today at his home,
50 Belleville avenue, that town. He
had been i'll but short time with
complication Of diseases. Mr..
Grieshaeber was in his 6Sth year and
he had lived in Bloomfield for about
half century. He was one of the
organizers of st. Johns Luthern
Church, Bloomfield, of which he was
a trustee. He leaves no family, hav-
ing recently secured a divorce from
his wife. Funeral services will be
conducted in that church Monday at
ternoon by the Rev. Otto w. Mappes,
pastor of the church, and the inter
ment will be in Bloomfield cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
sYMoNDS-SoUGHWoRTH

Roscoe B. Sysnonds. son of George
w. Symonds, of Passaic and Grant
avenues, Nutley, and Miss Claire
Louise Soughworth, of Holy. N. Y.
were married last night at the brides
home. lie Roy Wood, of Brookdale
avenue. Nutley, was the best man.
and Miss Eulah Symonds. a sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
The flower girls were Miss Ruth
Symonds, sister of Mr.. Symonds.
and Miss Gertrude Ferner. a niece of
the bride. There were fifty guests
present. Mr.. and Mrs Symonds left
today for Kansas City Mo-, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Wight Mrs. Wight is a sister of
Mr.. Symonds. Mr.. Symonds is en-
ployed by the government in the
Philippines. On September II, he and
Mrs. Symonds will leave for that
place. On their way to Manila they
will visit China and Japan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
'DELLEV|LLE Day TO
Be HELD TOMORROW
Annual Celebration Expected
to Surpass Two Pre-
vious Events.

Enthusiastic Belleville is all dressed
up today in READINGS for the annual
Belleville Day celebration tomorrow
afternoon and evening. 1t will be the
third event of the kind, and the COM
mittee in charge expects it will
eclipse its predecessors.
Final arrangements for the affair
were made last night at a meeting
of the Belleville Day Celebration AS
ISOLATION. Henry e. Wilson, chair
man, and Robert e. Crisp, secretary
of the executive committee. were en-
thusiastic in their praise of the work
of the members and predicted this
years event would surpass in every
particular the preceding celebrations.
Aided by the women Representatives
of the different organizations through
out the town, the committee has left
nothing undone to make the affair a
success. An optimistic view of the
event is taken by those in charge
from the fact that the people at large
are more enthusiastic. With one or
two exceptions every organization In
town has assured the committee they
will participate.
The parade, which will open the ex-
ercises, will be formed on the Horn
blower avenue athletic grounds at
O'clock. Freebooter John H. Waters
will guide the paraders through the
principal streets of the town to Hill
side Park where the athletic events
will be held. Boys and girls of the
public and parochial schools of the
town will take part in the games, to-
gether with the members of the cele-
bration committee and the different
organizations. Afterward Congress
man Eugene f. Kinkead will make
the address of the day.
The executive committee in charge
of the affair is composed of: Chair
man, Henry E. Wilson; secretary,
Robert e. Crisp, and treasurer,
School Commissioner Alfred O.
Cooper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
BLOOMF'LD-GLEN RIDGE


There are two more candidates for
the enthusiastically in Bloomfield.
They are Thomas II. Atkinson, an
old-time Democrat and former mem
Der of the township committee and
an enthusiastic supporter of Presi-
dent Wilson since the latter's advent
into politics, and Edward +. O'Neil.
jr The latter has had petition out
for some time and 1t bears many sig
natures. Mr.. .O'Neil has fine backing
and his friends claim he has a good
show in the fight now being waged
for the office. He is well-known as
baseball player and formerly held
down third base for Orrin C. Dodd's
crack baseball team
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Daley, of
Almira street, Bloomfield, have gone
to Atlantic City for two weeks.
The Misses Dorothy and Helen
Higgins and Harold Higgins, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael n. Hig-
gins, of Franklin street, Bloomfield,
are in Monticello, N. Y.
DIR. Jacob S. Wolfe, Samuel Ellor
and James Sorter, of Watsessing ave
nue., are on a fishing trip in New
York State.
Mrs Harry Hampson, of Clearfield
avenue, Bloomfield, will go to
Oswegotcha, N. Y, next week. Miss
Beatrice Hampson is spending two
weeks in Ocean Grove.
Mrs Herbert c. Lockwood and
Miss Anna Lockwood, of Llewellyn
avenue. Bloomfield, have returned
from South Beach. Arthur Lock-
wood is in Lakewood.
Mrs Thomas Fl. Smith, of Franklin
street, Bloomfield, has returned from
Baltimore.
William and Flora Davis, of
Thomas street, Bloomfield, are at
Lake Ponkonkoma, Long Island.
The Rev. 3. Henderson Mccoy and
family. of Watsessing, are back from
Mortified, Mass, where they at
tended the summer conference.
George w. Davis, jr., of Thomas
street, Bloomfield. has gone to Round
Point for a fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
LOUIS STEICER'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for Louis Steiger,
a retired blacksmith of Jersey City.
where he was in business for many
years, will be held Sunday at 1890 p.
m, In his late home, 90 Walnut street,
Bloomfield, and will be conducted by
the Rev. Otto w. Mappes, of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Bloomfield.
The interment will be in Bay View
Cemetery, Jersey City. Mr.. Steiger
was well-known IN Jersey City, where
he had resided for many years. He
had lived in Bloomfield about four
years. Mr.. Steiger passed away last
night from cancer, after a lingering
illness. He was-73 years old and is
survived by a widow, two sons and
two daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
Euchre to Be Feature at
Close of Church Carnival

Featuring the final night of the
carnival of st. Johns Church, Or
ange, which closes Monday, will be
an open-air euehre. to be held on
the grounds of Columbus Hall at
$3.50 o'clock. Admission to the
grounds will be free, and as an
added inducement to players, more
than fifty prizes have been offered.
The games will be followed by a
dance in the hall.
The committee in charge consists
of the Rev. Nicholas A. Marnell.
chairman; the Rev. Francis NJ,
Reilly, William Allen, Thomas
Bracken, John J. Bolan. Edward J.
Dillon, John F. Egan, William Col
man. William Herman. James Dris-
coll, Charles Deignan, James Daily,
John e. Egan, William McGoldriclS,
William Dolan, William Gumchio.
William DAILY, William Nelson.
Thomas Coughlan and Thomas Clin-
ton.