davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MOUNTAINSIDE HOSPITAL
FUND NOW S63,9IS.5S

When the teams that have been
canvassing to raise $500. 900 for the
Mountainside Hospital. Montclalr.
met in the Company X Armory last
night it was reported that $6.390.5O
had been subscribed yesterday, bring
ing the total to $63.91S.5S. About 800
women were added to the list Of
teams yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. Herbert f. Randolph,
of the First Methodist Church, Mont
clair, and DIR. James Spencer Brown,
president of the hospital staff. ad-
dressed the workers, urging them to
their best efforts to secure subscrip-
tions. A Montclair team, captained
by S. II. Crawford. had the highest
collection for the day. turning in
S1,140. A Bloomfield team, captained
by John A. Cohane, was second, with
1852
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
BOARD IN QUANDARY
OVER MAYORS VETO

The members of the Orange Board
of Fire Commissioners are in guam
dairy as to the veto by Mayor Frank
j. Murray of the contract for sup
plies for the department. They real
ize that the mayor is right in his
stand and that they made a mistake
in awarding the contract al higher
figure than that submitted by one
of the bidders If they do not over
ride the mayors veto. however they
will have to retain some of the goods
contracted for, and that may mean a
lawsuit.
The commissioners had a confer
ence with Mayor Murray at his in
vitation last night The Mayor eX-
planned his bill. The board had
awarded the contract to Excise Com
missioner Patrick Regan. whose bid
was about $50 higher than that of
Max M. Mohor. Commissioner James
Mcguire was the only member of the
board who was not present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WATER CO. HAS NO
PERMISSION TO DC
Police Remain on Guard to Pre-
vent Connection With
Main.

That no permit has been granted to
the Jersey City Water Supply Com-
pany to dig across Belleville turnpike
at Kearny avenue, Arlington, was
stated today at the Office of the Hud-
son County Board Of Freeholders.
Any attempt made by the company to
cross the turnpike will be resisted by
the freeholders, 1t was stated.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
supposed intention of the Jersey City
people to open their gate on the
Kearny side of the turnpike so as to
allow water to enter their old main on
the west side of Kearny avenue. the
object being to arrange TO supply the
new West Hudson Park, which prop
osition is bitterly opposed by the
Kearny authorities.
Members of the water committee
of the Kearny Council have declared
that the Jersey City Company will
not be allowed to open the street and
any attempt made will result in the
sounding of a riot call on the fire
alarm system.
contractor who dug trench on the
North Arlington side of the Bellevilla
turnpike. which is county road, said
today his work is finished. He has
left the trench open, however, and
three lengths of pipe are nearby. Pa
trolman Asa Smith, of Kearny, was
on guard last night.
Street Commissioner John Dur
kin, of Kearny, said this aft
ernoon arrangements win at
once be made TO place permanent
watchmen, both day and night. at
Belleville turnpike and at the Kearny
avenue bridge over the Erie railroad
cut at the southern end of the town.
These watehmen will be instructed
to sound the riot call should an at
tempt be made by the Jersey City
people to make a connection at either
point.
Freebooter Thomas Pryor, of Hud-
son county. together with Charles Cav
anaugh, of the New York and New Jer-
sey Suburban Water Company, ana
Street Commissioner Durllin visited
the Belleville turnpike about noon
today. They looked over the situa-
ton. Mr.. Pryor will likely report to
the freebooter board regarding his
findings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
PROSPECT cLUR ELECTS.

Following a spirited contest the
Prospect Club of the Oranges elected
the following officers at the semi
monthly meeting last night: John j.
McCloskey, president; William p.
Dunn, jrp vice-president; Arnold V.
Van Pelt. secretary, and Leo A.
Cruise treasurer. A constitution out
lining the object of the club was pre-
scented by Mr.. McCloskey and adopt
ed. The club has a membership of
twenty-five and in addition to social
activities is interested in athletics.
a canoeing club is being discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
THIEVES ATTEMPT TO
ENTER IRVINGTON HOMES

An attempt was made last night
to rob the home of William j. Bailey,
of 1866 stuyvesant avenue, Irvington.
Mr. Bailey was awakened by the
burglar alarm and heard someone
tampering with the front window.
He telephoned TO the police and Ser
geant Farmhouse and Policeman
Coleman responded.
on investigation they found that
an intruder had used an instrument
to push back the fastener of the
window. They also saw footprints
of man and of boys in the garden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MONTCLAIR CHURCH WOMEN
TO GIVE CABARET DINNER

The women Of st. James's Episcopal
Church, Upper Montclair, will give a
cabaret dinner in the parish house of
the church on "Wednesday evening,
April %, for the benefit of the orga n
fund of the church. Oscar Haase will
have charge of the program, The
choir boys of the church will give a
burlesque on grand opera entitled
1.-The Grand Uproar," under the direc-
ton of Fl. b. Reese, organist and
choirmaster. There will be vocal duets
and a dance by eight girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
CHANCELLOR GRANTS RULE
TO SHOW CAUSE IN DISPUTE

Chancellor Edward X. Walker yes
terday gave William A.. Lord. of Or
ange, counsel for Isaac II. Blanchard,
of los High street, Orange, a rule to
show cause why Mrs. Rachel NELL, of
100 High street. that city. should not
be restrained from stopping Mr..
Blanchard's effort TO place a sewer
main in an alley in the rear of the
disputants' homes.
The writ is returnable at Newark
on Tuesday. The neighbors have
been five years fighting over the ex-
cavation and Mrs. Neill stopped
workmen on Tuesday morning by
stepping into an open ditch upon
which they were at work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
LEG BROKEN BY AuToMoBILE.

Nicholas MotoIo, of 1928 Newark
avenue, Jersey City, is patient in
the Jersey City Hospital today. suf-
fering with a <fractured right leg as
the result of being struck by an auto
mobile in the turnpike in Kearny yes
terday afternoon. The machine was
driven by George Sochurek, "a years
old, of 378 Sanford street, New Bruins
wick. The chauffeur was paroled for
appearance in ,tthe Kearny Police
Court Monday incoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
IRVINGTON

owing TO the lack of a quorum no
regular meeting was held last night
by the Irvngton Board of Trade.
Subscriptions have been taken up
by the teachers and pupils in the
public schools amounting to about
$40 for the flood sufferers in the
West.
AT meeting of the arrangement
committee of the Mems Club of the
Hilton Christian Church last night
plans were completed for its first an
nual banquet to be held at Annex
Hail. in Burnett avenue, Thursday
night, April H.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph X Click
enger has been sworn in as a special
officer.
Franklin Lodge. +. and A. M, will
meet tonight in Masonic Hall
The Town Council has granted the
local exempt firemen the use of the
old firequarters on the first floor of
Town Hall for one year.
Sidney NJ owens and Richard II.
Taylor have been elected members
of Irvington Council, Jr. o. u. A. M.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph d. Howell, of
Alpine street, are the guests of friends
in Wilmington, Del.
Twelve members of the Irvington
Veterans Association attended the
Irving Theatre in a body last night
at the conclusion of which they en-
joyed an oyster supper.
The Normandy Park Building and
Loan Association and the lrvington
Building and Loan Association opened
new series this week, the former with
1875 shares and the latter with 200
shares.
Miss Eleanor r. Boice. of 20 Clin-
ton avenue west, is entertaining Mrs.
John f. Cox, of Rouse's Point, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
DOG SENTENCED TO DIE
FOR BITING NANNY GOAT

lawn of the home of DIR. Leonard Fl.
Smith, at Mum avenue north. East
Orange. The dog belonged to the
physician. while the goat was a stray
one that had evidently noticed the
grass and mad stopped to nibble,
against the wishes of the dog.
Dr. Smith gave the dog warden
permission to kill the dog today when
he heard of the fight. The goat,
which had been pretty badly chewed
up in the mixup, could not be found.
Witnesses of the affair declare that
the goats life was saved by the
action of a motorman, who left his
car on Main street. a short distance
away, and, with controller handle in
hand, had gone to the aid of the goat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

'B'rrr. b'rrr,n growled the dog as
he crouched before the meek little
goat.
"Maa! Maa!n bleated the nanny as
1t looked askanee at the bristling
brindle bull.
In other words the dog said to the
goat in a gruff tone of voice, This
is my masters lawn; get off" The
goats reply to his antagonist might
have been interpreted as II should
worry"
This started the trouble. The dog
sprang at the goats throat and threw
1t to the grass Both rolled about,
the dog shaking the helpless goat,
while the latter yelled Justify for help.
The struggle took place on the front
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
NORTHUMBERLAND IN COURT.

Alphonsa Penticost of 20 Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield, was placed under
5000 bond to await the action of the
grand jury by Police Recorder r.
Harry Ashworth in the Belleville
Police Court last night. Penticost
was arrested by Patrolman Louis
Bonnello on a charge OF assault and
battery preferred by John b. Acri
celia, of II HeelSel street. Silver Lake.
Acricella and Penticost are brothers.
in-law, and alleging that the former
had made disparaging remarks
against his wife Penticost visited
Acricella's place of business and de-
manded a retraction. A fight fol-
lowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
M0NTCLAIR AMATEURS
GIVE PLAY FOR CHURCH

The Mt. Carmel Dramatic Club. OF
Montclair. presented an Irish drama
entitled THE Shamrock and the
that town. before a large audience
The club consists of a number of
young men and women of the Church
of Our Lady of Mt Carmel. Thomas
l.. Taylor was the coach.
Those who took part in the play
were Philip r. Martin, William II.
Gallaghepy Frank l.. Hyland, Michael
C. Prout, Thomas l.. Taylor, John f..
Kugelmann. Thomas J. Prout, Miss
Mae Lennon, Miss Annie Perrin, Miss
Nova Sellick. The proceeds will go
to the church building fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
G. o. p. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Present officers of the Republican
Club of East Orange were reelected
at the annual meeting of the organi-
cation last night. They are: Colonel
George p Olcott, president; William
d. Gilbert. first vlee-president; Jere-
miah o. Crowei1. second vice presi-
dent; Francis Gilbert. treasurer and
Russell b. Palmer, secretary. The
board of governors consists of Her
bert r. Reeve. Edward S. Grain, John
b. Woolston, Stephen C. Barnum and
James f. Darlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MONTCLAlR TAX LEAGUE
TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING

The Equitable Tax League. of
Montelair, which was recently or
ganized, will hold a public meeting
in Unity Church, that town, next
Thursday night. Charles Frederick
Adams New York lawyer, will
speak on Rational Tax Reform. +"
The league advocates the abolition
Of taxes on the products of industry.
such as buildings, improvements and
personal property.
The officers are: President, Charles
Garrison; president, the Rev.
Edgar S. Wiers; secretary, Alfred
n. Chandler; treasurer, Major H. A.
I.eonhauser; librarian, N. l.. Foster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MISS PERsc1 TO WE'D

The marriage of Miss Marietta
Persch. daughter of William A..
Persch. of 2i3 Centre street, Nutley,
and Alan Raymond, of Troy. N ",
will be solemnlzed at o'clock to-
morrow evening at the home of the
BRIDE to-be's uncle, 1. A. Youmans.
Waterviiet. n. Y. Miss Helen Jessup.
domestic science teacher in the Nut.
ley public school, will be bridesmaid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
COMMITTEES NAMES wAToHMAN.

After considerable wrangling
among the four members of the
street committee of the Orange Com
mon Council last night over the APP
pointment of a steam roller watch
man. it was finally decided that Rob-
ert Baylet. the appointee of Council
man Smith, should have the position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
EMMA NONNENMACHER

The funeral of Emma Nonnen-
macher. one year and six months old,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nonnenmacher. of az North Nine
tenth street. East Orange who died
OF stomach trouble on Wednesday,
was held this afternoon from the
house. Burial was in Paramount Gem
etery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

road race under the aspices of
the Captain John@J. OK eefe Associa
ton, of Harrison. will be held tomor-
row afternoon. The start will be
made at North Fourth and Hill streets
Harrison.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
SURGEONS CAN STOP THE
HEART FOR TEN MINUTES.
DR.. Carrel Says the interruption Is No
Longer Dangerous.

The following very interesting state
ments, some of which are considered
striking by the leading lights Of French
medical science, were made recently in
Paris by DR.. Alexis Carrel of the
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Re
search, New York, at his first official
lecture at the Paul Beaujon hospital.
DR.. Carrel announced that he was
now able to operate in the chest cav
lty with as much ease and safety as
In the abdomen. st is now a simple
cut" he said. land we open the thorax
and operate upon the lungs, heart and
aorta as we treat the kidneys and the
intestines. We now know also just
how much the brain. the spinal cord
and the heart can stand as regards
the temporary anaesthetics required
by operations.
"The heart suffers very little from
interrupted circulation as long as care
is taken that II has enough oxygen,
and it may be stopped for five or even
ten minutes without danger, while in
the spinal marrow the circulation may
DC SIODpSu az iOhSS 40 t"ShCS AIihuCSS'
For the brain, however, four min
utes is the limit Of safety, and after
five it is very difficult to restore nor
NAL conditions"
A huge field of work remained, he
said in conclusion. to be done as re-
CARDS operations upon the human
heart, and the study Of these was Of
~ ~, u.
was especially true of surgery for
aneurisms and the shrinking Of the
aorta or pulmonary arteries.
The lecture was received with great
enthusiasm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
REPAID A THOUSANDFOLD.
Benefactor of Lad Seeking Education
Bequeathed a Million.

DR.. E. S. Higley of Wellston, o., has
just been repaid s., 100000 for the loan
in the early eighties of $500 to Charles
Froelich, struggling farmer lad, to
complete his education as a mining
engineer Soon after Froelich went to
Australia and was not heard from for
several years.
Eight years ago Froelich, grown be-
yond the physicians recognition, walk
ed into DR.. Higley's Office and paid the
500, with compound interest. He had
been successful in Australia and South
Africa and was wealthy.
After a few weeks Froelich returned
to Australia. Nothing was heard from
him until recently, when a lawyer
arrived from Melbourne, Australia, and
notified DR.. Higley that Froelich had
died without relatives and had left his
entire estate, valued at $1.000,000, to
his benefactor. DR.. Higley is seventy
years old
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
FRANKLIN'S WILL RESCUED.
Quaint Document Resurreeted In the
Nick of Time.

Quaint Document Resurreeted In the
Nick of Time.
All controversies as to the disposi-
tion of the estate of Benjamin Frank
lin have been settled by the restora-
ton of the manuscript of his win by
the Historical Society Of Pennsyiva-
mia. The document, which was re-
Gently resurrected from a vault under
the PhiladelphiR city hall to verify an
Office copy, was found to have deterio-
rated so much that restoration was
Necessary.
The testament exudes the personan-
ty of the great man, from his own de-
scription of himself to the last quaint
bequest. His son William, once gov
ernor of New Jersey, was cut off with
tract of land in Nova Scotia with the
following explanation:
The part played against me in the
late war, which is OF public notoriety,
will account for my leaving him no
more of an estate he sndeAvored to de-
srive me Of"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

You find The Citizen interesting?
Well, you will find that it will grow
better and better.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
INDIANS SEEK FREEDOM.
Minnesota chippewas Organize to Gain
Same Rights as Whites.

oame Hl9nts as Wntteo'
The Chippewa Indians of Minnesota
have organized to obtain their indie
pendence. From being mere wards of
the federal government they would
change to a self supporting basis,
whereon they would stand on the
same footing as their white brethren.
Already two big conventions have
been held this year to discuss their
plans, and their capable leaders are
confident that they will gain their de-
sires before long. which is full citizen,
ship and freedom from all undue re-
straint as separate race.
Many Chippewas have adopted mod.
ern methods of living. They farm
their lands with intelligence and dwell
In comfortable houses with all the con-
veniences.
Those who are banded together in
the present movement say they want
to gather all the Indians Of the state
in one organization, settle all claims
against the government, abolish Indian
agencies and special schools, promote
agriculture and industry among the
tribes and put all Of them on an indie
pendent basis. supervised by the state
lone.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
FORTUNE IN BABY's NAMES.
But Little One Will Have Six to Lug
Around.


If he lives until he is twenty one
years old Charles Durant Hearst FL
bert Hubbard Sague Names will re-
ceive $4,000 and the interest accruing
for the next twenty-one years.
The child, born in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, is the first son of George G.
Maines, a real estate operator and
leader of the Progressive party, who
eloped two years ago with Miss Mae
Zimmerman of Flint, Mich, a student
at the Glen Eden seminary at Pough-
keepsie.
The youngster will be christened
Charles. At the end Of five years the
name Durant will be added, and he
will be given $1,000. Five years later
the name Hearst will be added, and
another $1,000 will be given him.
When he is fifteen the name Elbert
will be added and another $1,000
When he is twenty the name Hubbard
will be added, and when he arrives at
the age of twenty-one the name Sague
will be added, making his name
Charles Durant Hearst Elbert Hub
bard Sague Maines, and he will be CIV
en- $4,000 with accrued interest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
New Remedy That Heals Eczems
Quickly.

Peil, the druggist, has sold hund-
reds of jars of Hokara, and although
he offers to refund the purchase
price to any dissatisfied purchaser,
not one jar has been returned.
While this is surprising in itself,
yet the most marvellous thing is the
reports of chronic cases of eczema
that have been cured by this simple
skin food. People who have suffer-
ed with scales, scabs and even bleed
ing itching have found relief in
Hokara.
No matter where the eczema, PIN
pies or other breaking out occurs,
whether on the face, hands, legs or
body, the application of Hokara
should give quick relief, and even
the worst or most chronic cases
should be cured in short time.
You can buy a liberal-sized jar to-
day at the very low price of Csc, and
with every package goes Peil's guar
antee to refund the money if it is
not satisfactory.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Couple in Luray, Va, dived under
water and came up married. A min
lister accompanied them to the bottom
of the Luray caverns and tied the
knot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
The Up to Date Sp, der

walk yourself out of my kitchen"
Said the spider to the fly.
"You may have just been wading through
Good heaven knows what sty!
Ten million vile bacilli
May be clinging to your feet,
And l am careful nowadays
Regarding what l eat.
"Your species once was welcome
Yes, and more-within nay walls,
But now l know your tribe to be
The worst that flies or crawls
/ know what laid my people low
In their last dread disease,
So take yourself away from here,
And do it quickly. please"
The naughty fly still buzzed about
And argued on the thing.
And so the spider swatted her,
Smote head and foot and wing.
He sterilized his food, his house
He fumigated then,
Inoculated all his folks
And lived in peace again.
Louis Schneider in New York Times.