davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
BY ApELiNE cARRIcK WELLS
copyright Newark pay Aavertiater publhinx cmpanx,

=
different from earth people," she
explained, and the Man in the Moon
smiled IF that's the case, I'll for
give you" he declared: for good
ness knows laugh very often at
earth people as travel across the
sky every night. Now, just tell me
what you'd like to see, and I'll take
you about Bit.
Well began Dorothy eagerly.
81 would just love TO see the Lady
in the Moon and the Gibson Man,
II you don't mind
The Man in the Moon frowned
slightly.
THE iady's all right" he said,
hesitating; but the man Is very
naughty. He bores nae to death
with his drawl and his cleft chin.
II you do not mind my saying So,
And he sighed YEARLY as he seated
himself on golden rock.
Not at ALL" said Dorothy, po-
litely, "but I'd like to see him just
the same. | won't mind his airs,''
she added with a giggle.
SO the Man In the Moon jumped
UP from the rock, crying, Follow
me-" and then he trudged so brisk
ly along the golden street that Dor
othy had to run to keep up with
him. But she didn't mind at all.
Running seemed as easy Els walk
ing, for Some reason or other
Pretty soon they came to golden
lake, and, sitting on the sand in out
ing shirt and flannel trousers. wes
The Gibson man. He ws1s looking
intently at o pretty lady, In a golf
skirt and silk blouse, who gazed
out over the lake. Her hair was
worn in a high pompadour. tight on
the sides. which made her look very
queer to Dorothy who was used
TO seeing the earth ladies wear
their locks well over their ears.
But she smiled sweetly as Doro-
thy and the Man in the Moon ap-
preached, and said, How do you
do?" in the sweetest voice Dorothy
had ever heard.
And this Is the Gibson Man."
then said the Man in the Moon In
a rather grouchy voice, for he didn't
like the Gibson Man at all. The
Gibson Man drew his eyes away
from the Lady in the Moon with an
effort. "Cha wmed, I'm sure" he
murmured to Dorothy. "FIope you
like our moon. Going to stay long?
You won't mind II ! gaze some
more at the lady. will you? I'm
drawn that way in all the pictures,
and have to keep II up. you know.
though 1t does get tiresoIne." And
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05


yesterday promised to tell you
about Dorothy Bears dream visit
to the moon, didn't I?
1T you were good all day, said.
Were you?
OF course you were.
Well. then, when Dorothy closed
her eyes in slunnber she suddenly
found herself turned into q tiny,
fairy-like creature. with soft, fluffy
skirts, tiny pointed slippers and
long wand with silver bell on the
end And atop her golden hair was
a shining star.
Dorothy looked in the mirror with
pleasure, and kissed her hand to the
pretty figure she saw therein. And
then. light as feather, she jumped
ON the window sill, placed her feet
on a moonbeam and gaily ran along
it's glistening length until she came
10 the moon itself. As she drew
nearer. and nearer the golden glory
grew brighter, until she had to
shade her eyes with her hand.
Come right In. You'll get used
TO the light in minute" doomed a
big voice, and there was the Man
in the Moon himself. smiling
greeting.
Look at me-" he went on, I'm
SO used to 1t that / never even
blink That's the reason l stare
and stare down at the earth with
out ever closing my eyes. You've
noticed that. haven't your
Dorothy just nodded her head, too
scared to speak. But the Man III
the Moon seemed SO friendly that
her fear soon departed, and she be-
gan to look around.
What a queer place the moon was.
Everything was yellow, the trees,
the brooks, the houses, the streets,
even the noon people. The erect
was the same as when a person
looked through q bit of broken yell
low bottle, thought Dorothy. as she
gazed around her, wide eyed. She
was rapidly growing used to the
light. and found that her eyes no
longer insisted upon blinking.
When she became little used to
the place. Dorothy took a good
look at the Man in the Moon him
self He had a round, round head,
md round, round eyes. and even
his mouth was round, round, round.
Dorothy giggled.
The Man in the Moon looked quite
May I ask what you are laugh
ing at?" he demanded to know in a
very naughty voice.
Dorothy apologized. you look
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Euening Star
Asfrologer
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1918.
No matter what mny be thy needs
Saturn still viii thwart thy deeds.
HOROSCOPE
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
'"The stars incline, but do not compel.


Astrooey warns mortals to be dis
Greet today, since the influences of
the stars are strongly adverse to the
success of work or recrea ton.
Saturn is In a place held to be pow
erful for evil, While both the Sun and
Uranus are in unfriendiy aspect.
During Eaturn's nalefic sway moth
Ing of importance should be begun,
the seers declare. According 70 those
who read tho stars it pays to walt
for more suspicious conditions.
Judgment 10 supposed to be poor
under this sway; no important deei-
sions should be made while the con-
figuration prevails.
II is not an suspicious time for
making any definite changes in bust
ness or domestic affairs.
This sign is malignant for wiateyer
is gainful, and 1t Is unlucky for all
who deal with elderly persons.
Favors of every sort will be difficult
TO obtain. Wise men will defer efforts
to procure preferment from persons
In power.
Dangers of various sorts are be-
lieyed TO exist in cd buildings and in
dark places, while Saturn Is In sin
lister mood.
There is prediction that crimes
will increase during this month. and
that many children will be victims.
The government OF the stars is
inimical to all large undertakings
begun while it exists and those who
are interested in such enterprises will
live to regret their part in the work
OF starting them.
Uranus exercises evil influence, the
seers say. over engines. cars and all
electric conveyanceS. Accidents are
foretod for railways east and west.
Marriage IS under a peculiarly IN
fortunate sign and weddings on this
day may be ill-omened.
Persons whose birthdate II is prob
ably will travel much within the year,
but their journeys will not be lucky.
They should be cautious in their con-
duct with persons of opposite sex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
LIFE, LOVE AND LOGIC OF
PROFESSOR POLYDORE.
Beins the Adventures Of PaI,nl.
ny IRVING r. BACON.

other tokens OF having seen q great
light amid the gloom of their eitua
ton. And when he impaired It to-
Timothy. that worthy. too, became
transported with an indescribabIe en-
thusiasrn.
Within an hour the professor and
Timothy or Arbaces-now that he
was reinstated in the professors af~s
feetions-hired large hall and be-
gan distributing handb'lls bearing
the following announcements: -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

Come and see Prof. Polydore
EAT A LIVE MANI =
Wild and whimsical work OF
wonderful wizard.
Professor Polydore's Preternatural
Performance
Tonight, Tonight
AT the Central Academy.
Professor Polydore will devour
man and then restore him hale
and hearsyl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
MISSING KEARNY BOYS.
RETURNED TO PARENTS

Grave fears OF the parents of two
Kearny boys over the possible fate
of their sons were allayed shortly
after 10 o'clock last night, when the
two wanderers strolled unconcernedly
into their homes after a thirty -eight
hour absence. Searching parties
had secured the banks of the
Passaic river. believing every mo-
ment they would come across the
lifeless bodies of the two. The boys
are George white. 10 years old, Of
1894 Chestnut street, and John Hux-
ter, IA years old. Of 43 Windsor street.
Early Tuesday morning they left
home to go to the river to search for
a missing canoe. Later In the day
they were seen about the town by
some Of their playmates. When night
came and they did not return the
police were notified and a general
alarm was sent out for them.
Last night they told their parents
they had taken row up the river
to Rutherford and when they reached
there had been too. tired TO return
until the following day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
NAMED FOR WOMEN'S CLUB

Tentative plans were discussed at
a meeting last night for a club for
young women of the Oranges and
Roseville. The meeting was held in
the rooms of the New England So
ciety, Main and Day streets. Orange
Temporary officers were elected as
follows:
President. Miss Mabel Moore; first
vice. president, Miss Elizabeth Sowles;
second Miss Anna Thatcher; third,
Miss Sarah Barrows; fourth. Miss
Van SAINT; fifth, Miss Burroughs; re-
cording secretary. Miss Elise Muhle-
man; corresponding secretary, Miss
Higgins; treasurer, Miss Laura Car
penter; auditing committee, Miss Pru-
den, DR.. A. c. Myles. Miss Elizabeth
Barbour; advisory board, Mrs. Will
lam Downs, Mrs. Sidney M. Colgate,
Mrs. George Merck, Mrs. Borden ID.
Whiting and Mrs. James N. Muir.
A committee was named to secure
headquarters for the new organiza
ton and at a meeting to be held May
20 a constitution will be adopted, The
club is to correspond In its scope to
the woman's Club of Orange, and
looking to the future 1t is planned
to build clubhouse large enough
to include a gymnasium, library,
music room, auditorium and ballroom
and equipped with living apartments
for the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
QUIZ TOWN ATTORNEY
ON DELAY OF PROCEEDINGS
BeIIevilIe Official Asked to Ex-
plain Two Cases.

Town Attorney John De Graw was
again quizzed at the meeting of the
Belleville Town Council last night as
to the delay In Strengthening out the
tangle due to the alleged Indebtedness
Of about $4,000 Of former Tax Col
lector A. H, Osborne. Mr.. De Graw
said that negotiations were being
conducted with Osbornes bondsmen,
and that he expected a settlement on
Saturday night.
Mr.. De Graw likewise reported that
the necessary proceedings for the OBJ
tanning of the books and papers from
the old Board of Fire Commissioners
would be begun Immediately. This
report brought ON a tilt between Mr..
De Graw and Councilman Frank j.
Carragher. Mr.. Carragfer thought
the delay was unnecessary and ac-
ton should have been taken long ago.
Mr. De Graw stated that every
thing necessary was being done as
speedily as possible. He said he was
willing to hear suggestions from the
members of the Council and willing
to follow their instructions. He
maintained, however, that his course
was the best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
Crosses Ocean
to Become Bride

A pretty romance. which began in
England several years ago. was Gull
minated in Iryington last night. when
Miss Pauline Stephan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stephan, of Sus-
sex, England, was married TO George
Anderson. of 1896 Stuyvesant avenue.
Irvington- The bride arrived in this
country Sunday. having crossed the
Atlantic to wed the man of her choice
and the sweetheart of her youth
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William FL. Hainer, pastor
Of the First Christian Church. Irving
ton, in the parsonage at 1893 Clinton
avenue. that town. A brother and
sister Of the bride, William and
Louise Stephan, acted as best man
and maid OF honor, respectively. Only
few friends witnessed the wedding.
Three years ago Mr.. Anderson
secured a promise from the bride to
some day become his wife. He then
left England and came to this coun-
try to make a home for her. A short
time ago his hopes were realized. He
Immediately sent for his sweetheart,
and she FASTENED to join him.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson viii reside
at Ss6 Stuyvesant avenue, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
Japs Lose! Girls
in Nutley Decide

The Japanese should not be per-
mitted to own or lease land in the
United States. according TO the High
School girls of Nutley. Whether or
not the MongoEians should be allowed
to settle mere was the subject of an
interesting debate held in the school
yesterday afternoon under the aus
l1ices of the Girls Literary Club. The
negative side was declared victor.
Miss Mary Lamb and Miss Alva
Morse argued IN favor of the Japan
csc. while Miss Hortense Stats and
Miss Edythe Kierstead took up the
negative side of the argument. Those
who acted as Judges ruled that the
negative end won by a big margin.
1t was said by the winners that for
the Japanese to own land in this
country would be a detriment rather
than an advantage.
The Japanese were discussed in
other ways by the young women.
Miss Katherine Lloyd read a paper
which she had prepared on THE Gus
toms of THE Japanese Piano selec-
lions were given by Miss Helen NAL
mar. The club is making plans for
a-reception to be given to the faculty
and friends of the High School some
time in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
PUPILS in BELLEyILLE
RECEIVE TESTIMONIALS

More than seventy-five pupils in st.
Peters Parochial School, Belleville,
are on the roll of honor. having at
tanned averages of 90 per cent. or
better during April. Those who re-
ceived testimonials were as follows:
Commercial A and B, Zita NJ.
Byrnes, Ellen C. Smith, Andrew A.
Thaller. Eugene P. Ward, Agnes G..
Mccarthy, Alice v. Westlake, Mary
A. Byron, Adele M. Dougherty, WILL
lam J. Powers, Terence j. Hughes,
Francis A. Ward; eighth grade, James
Crowell, Charles Ward, John West
lake, Elizabeth Gol mley. Mary Cor
man. Eugene Fitzpatrick: seventh
grade. Mary Finn, Joseph Hickey,
Maria Black, Elizabeth Gormley,
James MCGOWAN, Amy Williamson.
Philip Jordan, Francis Dawson, Cath
crime Daoey, John Hudson. Elizabeth
Thaller. Florence Muzzio, Mary Nor
row, Agnes Smith, Stella Muzzio,
John Dougherty, Helen Crimmins;
sixth grade, Richard Austin. James
Jordan, Richard Scaine, Irene Byron,
Evelyn Baldwin. Teresa Blekicki,
l1OIclld 0uiltdAy y, haAy souliif al,
Mary McWilliams, Magdalen Schatz,
Frances Thoma, Margaret Walsh;
fifth grade, Caroline Senior, Joseph
Carragher. Elizabeth Mccarthy,
Eleanor Scaine, Rosemary Connolly,
Genevieve Hartley; fourth grade, Jo-
seph McEnery, John Monaghan, Ger
aldine Ward, Eleanor Ward third
grade, Mary Dacey, Joseph Nc
Loughlin, Gilbert Howley, Gertrude
Mary Gorham, John Dacey.
Margaret Hannigan, Maria Dolan,
Joseph Curran, John Baldwin, Will
lam Dougherty. Margaret Flynn.
Catherine McWilliams, John Stunes,
Anna Muzzio, John Joseph Walsh.
Regina Cohan. Catherine Hood, Zita
Donnelly, William Hannah, Anna
Neary; second grade, Charles Gel
shen, Florence Manning, Joseph
Monaghan. Loretta Nerian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
THREE IN FIGHT FOR
POSTMASTERSHIP

Congressman Eugene +. Kinkead.
1t is reported from Washington, will
within a short time make his recon-
mendation to President Wilson for
postmaster of Bloomfield. 1t is said
that Mr.. Kinkead has not as yet
settled upon candidate, and. II he
has, certain people are wondering if
the President will name the man he
selects. Since Congressman Mccoy
candidate, washington z. Cross, was
turned down in East Orange, the can
didates in Bloomfield are wondering
what may happen to any one of them
should either be Mr.. Kinkead's choice.
There are four avowed candidates
for the Bloomfield office. They are
Edward F. Higgins, a Democrat Of
the Third ward and son Of former
Fire Chief Bernard F. Higgins, as
well as a nephew of Democratic
Leader Michael N. Higgins; James
w. Crisp, also a Third warder, who is
backed by the Woodrow Wilson
League, of which he is the representa-
tive from Bloomfield; George Idle. of
the Second ward, who has always
been a Wilson man since the latter
was led into politics, and Michael W.
Boyle, of the First ward, a member of
the William Harrigan Association,
and also one of the original Wilson
men.
If President Wilson takes the same
action he did In East Orange, 1t is
believed that Mr.. Crisp will be named.
but. If not. it Will be either Mr.. Hig-
gins or Mr.. Idle, with the chances
favoring the former.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
SIXTIETH SESSION OF
STATE HOMEOPATHISTS

The sixtieth annual session of the
New Jersey Homeopathic Society was
held yesterday afternoon at the Hitel
Montclair. Montclair. The afternoon
was taken up with an address by the
Rev. Royal S. Copeland, dean of the
New York Homeopathic Medical Col
lege, and scientific paper by Profess
sor George F. Laidlaw.
The evening program opened with
an address of welcome by Mayor
Hinck, which was followed by lee
ture by the State entomologist, Thorn
as j. Headlee, on the mosquito. The
lecture was illustrated by stereopti-
con views, showing the various stages
of the life Of the mosquito from the
larvae to the full-fledged insect. A
scientific paper was read by DR.. Roy
Upham.
At this mornings session DIR. Porter
S. Kline, of Paterson. chairman of
the Bureau of Clinical Medicine and
pathology, submitted three papers.
DR., Wallace McGeorge, of Camden,
chairman. of the Bureau of Materia
Medico and Drugs. submitted four pa
pers, and DR.. James W. Krichbaum,
of Montclair, chairman of the Bureau
of Homeopathic Philosophy, sub
mitted three papers. The session will
continue this afternoon and tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
HUSSIES, NO, NOT WOMEN,
IN HARRISON CELLS

Two Hussies (no they're not wom-
END are locked up in the Harrison
police station and ii took the COM
bined efforts of about eight men to
place the couple in cells The pris-
oners, Daniel and Timothy Hussie,
of ISL First avenue, Manhattan. were
perched on the pedestals In front Of
the West Hudson County Trust Com
pany's building, at s2S Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison, today.
Apparently under the influence Of
liquor, the men, quite hilariously de-
clared they owned the bank and all
in IT. Patrolman Frank Kahn. who
anpeared. sought to dislodge the New
Workers, but the visitors showed
night. Patrolmen Boob. Dolan and
Duffy came and the four battled
with the Hussies. Several citizens
gave the bluecoats a hand. Both
men are said to be longshoremen.
The New Workers were finally placed
in cells and will be arraigned late to-
day before Police Justice Branegan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
RvTNGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker. of SO
Franklin street. have moved to Jut-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Vail. of
Irvington road. have returned from
their southern home in Orlando. Fla.
Gustav A. Kruttschnitt, of Harri-
son place, president of the. PLAY
ground Commission. is in Chicago on
a business trip.
Plans TO prosecute a vigorous cam
paign in the fail in the interests of
commission form of government in
lrvington We're decided upon at a
meeting in Masonic Hall last night.
Its advocates will hold a public
meeting In the fall. which win be
addressed by an expert on the sub
1ect. The election of officers will
take place at that time
Irvington Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
last night voted to invest 81, 600 in
capital stock in the new Junior Order
building in Plane street. this city.
The council will join in the big
demonstration in the First Regiment
Armory, this city, on May 21st.
A parents and teachers organiza-
ton, known as the Home and School
Association. viii be formed tonight
in the Colt Street School. School
Commissioner Miss Burnettie P. Colt
will preside. Rev. William n. Hainer.
pastor of the First Christian Church,
will deliver an address. A similar
organization will be formed May 18th
In the Mt Vernon Avenue school
Mrs Robert weinaer. of Fourteenth
avenue. is visiting friends in Phila-
deiphia.
The Irvington Board of Trade win
meet tonight in Masonic Hall
A meeting of the IrNington Pro-
gressive party will be held Monday
evening in Masonic Hall
Before a large audience last night
the minstrel team of the Tr. Mu
class OF the First Christian Church
gave its performance in the lecture
room of the church. The entertain
ment will be repeated tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, OF
Grove street, are visiting relatives
in Matawan
Mrs. Sophie V. Robertson. wife of
Herbert F. Robertson, of 147 North
Grove street. Irvington, died yester-
day. Mrs Robertson was in her
twenty-sixth year. Funeral services
will be held from her late residence
tomorrow at p. m. Interment viii
be in Woodland Cemetery.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow afternoon for the 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
williges. of 81 Maple avenue. Irving
ton. The girl. Alvina Williges, died
Tuesday. 1nterment will be in Wood
land Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 1880 O'Clock for Ed
ward Garry at his late home. So Grace
street, Irvington. Mr. Garry was 80
years old. and is. survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Garry. Interment
viil be "a Clinton CsmstsxzA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
HAYDN ORCHESTRA CLOSES
SEASON in EAST ORANGE

The last concert of the season was
given last night by the Haydn
Orchestra in the Women's Club
house. East Orange. Most of the
members of the orchestra are resi-
dents of the Oranges. Henry P.
Schmidt. violinist, and concert mas
ter of the New York Philharmonic
Society. was the assisting artist, and
Henry F. Mahlstadt was the accom-
PIANIST.
The program was as follows: Part
March, "Vindobona'' (Komzak);
barcarolle, Tales Of Hoffman .(Of-
fenbacil); violin solo, Introduction
and Rondo Capriccioso (Saint -Saens),
Mr. Schmitt; fantasia, ''I.a Boheme',
Puccini). Part u.--Overture, Morn
Ing. Noon and Night fSuppel; string
orchestra, (a) "Letzten Fruhi:ng'
(Grieg). Obj "Serenade' (aaydn); vio-
lin solos ta) Orient Ii" (CuD, ID
"Chanson Louis XIII. ct Payane"
fcouperln), Mr. Schmitt; waltz, Blue
Danube (Strauss).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
.GOVERNESS BRIDE
OF MILLIONAIRE
Girl Who Baked at Washtub
Weds Under Romantic
Circumstances.

Miss Adele CORES Became the bride
yesterday under romantic circum-
stances Of Marshall Greig, Million
aire fruit, asphalt and oil merchant,
of Port of Spain, Trinidad. The
ceremony was performed in st.
James's Episcopal Church, Montclair.
The wedding followed many troubles
in Miss Gorres's life. She met Mr..
Greig on steamship when she was
coming from her home in Hamburg
to America as companion to a
wealthy Missouri woman. Her serv-
ices were not retained and she be-
came governess. She was asked to
do washing and rebelled.
Although finely educated Miss
CORES could get no work, and her
friends informed Mr.. Greig, who
rushed to her aid.
The couple will tour Europe on their
honeymoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
LOCOMOTIVES SPARKS
/. SET LUMBER YARD AFlRE

Sparks from passing Lackawanna
locomotive wehe the cause of a slight
fire last night in the lumber yard of
Conover Brothers. Although it was
quickly extinguished, 1t counts as the
first of a series of three which are
expected to occur in the yard this
year. The superstition arises from the
curious fact that for the past FIVE
years there have been three fires
yearly In the lumber yard. which is
Immediately adjoining the LaclSa wan
ma Railroad on Scotland street, Or
ange All have been caused by
sparks from passing engines.
One hundred dollars damage was
caused by fire of unknown origin
last night in the home of George r.
Clark, 80 Wayne avenue. East Or
ange.