davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
NUTLEY PROVIDES FOR
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

ana Mr.. Otis win leaeh the AGA
demic subjects. Mr. Collier was In
charge Of the manual training Of the
schools lost year. Nj. Otis IL grad
uafs Df DaftmDFb College and has
had practical experience IN the indts-
trial work.
The instructors for the girls are
Miss Helen Jes8np and Mss Helen
l.. Foster. Mrs Je88up had ehargh
of tho Vocatl0nal work last year.
Wiss foster is o. graduate Of Trenton
gtnts Normal and has taken courses
at Rutgers College Miss Jessup VIII
hnVs charge 0f the household aTt
courses and Mis- Foster the aeadem &
coursss.
instruction viii be given In Eng
IlRh, household and commercial arith-
netlc. psnmanshlp and business cor
respondenee. spelling and typewriting'
general Office work. clerkBhip in de-
parirnent store. history and govern
nepf of The United States.
Those eourses are open 10 all boys
and girA Of grades 8. 8 and . Al
pnpG1s who take the vocational WORK
and complete tho course will receive
n diploma on The Day Of graduation.
iust 40 those do who complete the
academic work % the eighth grade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
CADIZ-GlORDANO

The wedding OF Miss Angelina Gior-
dano, of 5S Bruen avenue, trvington,
and Thomas Cadlz. of Thirteenth
avenue, Newark, was performed yes
terday afternoon by the Rev, Father
Thomas II. Monaghan. Of st. Leo's
Catholic Church, Irvington, at the
church Miss Emma Smith, OF II
Norfolk street, and Ralph Jordan, OF
20i Parker street. both of Newark,
were the attendants. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
brides home last night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cadia left last night for Rock
away Beach. where they will remain
until after Labor Day, The couple
viii reside at 10 Hilton avenue, Hill
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
SHOWER FOR MISS BRAY

Mira lfrederlcl, W Fort, H.. Of $50
Central avenue, Newark. gave II mis-
eelaneonH shower yesterday after
noon Ia honor Of Mas Adele RraN, her
sister, daughter Of Mira, Joseph II,
bray. of 81 Day street, Orange, whose
enlargement haa luat been announced
90 George n Leroy, or llaat Orange.
Assisting the hostess was Mias Daisy
Mount. of Newark Hearts were
played and refreshments were aerNcd.
Pink and white formed the dccorn
tione. Miss Mount plao announced her
engagement to Frank r. Cook ul
iiellevllle. She Ia the daughter of
MIR. aud Mrs Thomas Mount of l3i
Eleventh avenue. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Charged with having taken brass
from the plant of the New Jersey
Steel Tube Company, Harrison, An
drew Burns. OF Harrison avenue,
Harrison. was arrested today by the
Harrison police. Burns was paroled
by Police Justice Joseph NJ. Brane-
gan for a hearing Saturday.
Patroiman Emmett Campbell. OF
East Newark. has returned from a
vacation enjoyed at Belmar.
Harrison Socialists viii meet TO-
night at Central avenue and North
Fourth street, Harrison.
4 meeting of E. F. Mcdonald
Council, Royal Arcanum, of Harri-
son. will be held tonight at Eloeron
Hall, Harrison
William McDade. OF Toronto. Can
ada, is the guest OF Harrison friends
The Harrison Board OF Health will
meet tonight.
Holy Cross Branch. [. c. B. A.
will meet next Wednesday night al
Record Hail. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
Separate Glasses Viii Be
Maintained for Boys
and Girls.

The Board Of Education Of Suiley
is providing vocational school for
boys IN the Church street building
and another for girls In the PARK
building. There VIII be many sub
ieei5 in The boys course. hs the work
DroRresBes Instructions viii be given
in English business arithmetic, slc-
ment0ry commercial courses. pen,
mnnBhlp md business correspondence,
spelling and typewrlting. general
office work.. commercial geography,
history md government ~ the United
States.
shop work viii consist Of work in
7Yood, iron. leather, concrete. cleo
tfleal wiring. printing. timing ma
plumbing. ehnir caninR and nphelster-
lhf, mechanical drawing and eon -
stfnctiyo design. There WIN also De
field work in agriculture. The in
atruetorB for the boys are +. $. Col
lief ana u. +. otis Mr. Collier win
hive charge Of tho manual training
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
GETS AWAY IN ORANGE

Paying no heed TO speed laws an
automobile bearing the Nov Jersey
numerals ib,sb9 with three or -four
passengers aboard moved awlftlE UP
Main street. orange. at leo o'clock
lila morning while Sergeant Samuel
grnhAm md phtrolmnn George daa-
ruyne frnnticallv endeavorod 10 stop
the speeding cat
Tho police were able to take the
Number Of tho car an It rushed by
fhonl aud when lnst aeon the car
ewcrvud around aud continued It's
tlight IN Day street No further trace
OF tho car was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
BRANEGAN TO AGAIN
RUN FOR ASSEMBL Y

At the urgent request OF large
number of friends. Police Justice
Joseph NJ. Branegan. of Harrison,
has consented to become a candidate
for reelection to the Assembly. Mr..
Branegan has served two terms as
a member of the Assembly.
He was undecided as to what TO do
this year. but he finally decided to
again enter the race. A number of
prominent West Hudson citizens
waited upon him and requested him
to again become a candidate.
John Feighery, of Arlington. is also
spoken of as a probable candidate for
an Assembly berth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
kEARNY SEEKS BETTER
STREET RAILWAY SERVICE

Tho matter Of getting trolley i'm
proved service In kearny will he
taken up with officials of the Public
Service Corporation at a conference to
be held late today ut the company's
eillee. A committee of three keany
cauncilmen will wait ON officials of the
trolley company. Considerable com
plnnt has been heard regarding the
service since traffic over the Clay
street route was restored few weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
ORANGE NURSE SWlNDlED
BY 0LDsTlME SCHEME

Miss Alice u. Geils, of li9 Essex
avenue. Orange, has asked the police
10 hook for n woman who Iluently dis
.naaod the merit Of somo dress goods
ale rot from a New York bankrupt
concern then sold the Htuf to the
Drnngc nnrae at u nrlco rldleulously
in eNresa of the value of the material
Miss Cells gave u good description
OF the anleslndy aud ~ anxious to
ngaln Interview The woman who got
her money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
MAN WHO FELL FROM
CAR STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Gus Wisliion, of Lakeside avenue,
West Orange, who was injured last
night when he fell while alighting
from a trolley car near his home. Is
still unconscious at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital, where he was taken
last night following the accident.
Il is believed Wislion has a frac-
ture of the skull and his condition Is
regarded as serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
LITTLE GIRL AND MATCH
CAUSE GREAT DOlNGS

and her s-months-old baby brother
from the house -, n,
Mrs. Frank Gallagher ana Mrs. ~
len Brown peered from WINDOW -
rnatfraes hurled from the Probert
anarfnneut made them pull their heads
in as "a matter of fact, the lying
mattress just missed striking them
All of this happened in Kearny yes
terday in considerably less time than
it takes TO tell. The Proberts i've at
35i Kearny avenue. The mother
stepped out for few minutes yes
terday and when she returned the
whole SHOW" had been enacted
The damage was trifiing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
HEAVY BAIL FOR GIRL
HELD AS H0USE-RIFLER

Mary Lentz. alas Lena Luther, who
is locked up in East Orange charged
with rihing the home Of her en-
ployer. Mrs. Freida Schuchm>n. Of IL
New street, that city, while the latter
was i'll in q hospital. was today held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury by
Recorder Mott.
The articles taken. valued at $500
have been practically all recovered,
and in her third degree examination
today the servant attempted TO ex-
plain she had taken the goods for a
third party. who had planned matri-
mony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
To Discuss Market Tonight

objections to oranges public mar
ket ana arguments In It's favor viii
again he offered tonight when tho
public safety committee will have a
meeting In city Clerk Minahan'a
office Il Is believed the efforts 90
have a quorum present VIII prove sue
eeasful, although recent efforts TO get
enough members together at one time
To thrcsh out tho market question
have proved futile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
WEST ORANGE "KIDDIES'
IN PLAYGROUND GAMES

At the Jenlslna Playground West
Orange. This afternoon children VIII
participate In rncos and prizes Will
he awarded. Tonight lhore will be
folk dances aud dnmh-bell drill.
Music Will he provided for the excr-
elaes by clarinet, oornot and drum
Miss Grace Smith the playground
director. will be In charge, with
Mlaa MAY Duffy the assistant direc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
Firemen and Neighbors Al Get
Excited When Mildred
Starts Blaze.

Mildred Probert found match.
Then she found a place to strike it.
Sparks spattered on a curtain and
Mildred danced with glee. Hilda
ia ~kesworth saw the fire. She pulled
fire alarm hox and brought out the
fremen. Harry Hawkesworth. jr.,
summoned By his sister. ran into the
Probert home and carried Mildred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
BELLEvILLE MAN ARRESTED

Fred Beugler, of Belleville, was
arrested last night in Ferraras Hotel
by Sergeant Jameson on complaint OF
the proprietor The man became ugly
and when ordered to be quiet he be-
gan to smash everything in sight
He was let go this morning, as no one
appeared to press the charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
PERSONALS OF ORANGES

Mis-. Herbert II. Munsey and family,
who have been in the Pocono noun
tains. in Pennsylvania, have returned
to their home in Eaton place. East
Orange.
Mrs Sophie W. Smith is home from
Richmond Hill, n. Y, where she
visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Mumford
and Mrs. Mumfords mother and sis
ter. Mrs. Robert c. Ryerson and Mrs.
j. Franklin Smith. of Clinton street
south, East Orange, are at Sheepshead
Bay for several weeks.
There viii be the usual weekly din
ner parties Saturday night at the
Essex County Country Club, followed
by dancing. Those who dined at the
club last night were Stanley 7. Coz
zens, II. c. Watson, Ernest c. Kip
stein and Il. r. Roberts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

\ meeting of the Third Ward Dem
oeratic organization will be held at
plessiugton's Han, Columbia street,
Orange, Sunday afternoon at O'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
Queer Funeral Customs.

It would be difficult to find stranger
funeral customs than those practiced
by the Andaman islanders. The ma
tives actually drop the bodies Of their
parents into the sea at the end OF
ropes and leave them there until moth
ing remains but the bones. which they
gather and hang from the roofs Of
their huts.
It IL q common custom for man to
sit by the house and watch the bones
OF some relative. This Is the way they
have Of showing their love and re-
spect.
The bodies are treated in this fash
ion so that the evil spirits cannot
tease and pinch them. All that 1s
left are the dried bones, and these
are placed high 50 that II the evil
spirits wander into the huts they will
have q hard time to ind them i [,
bone is carried away It means some
bad spirit has seized It. and this sindi.
Gates that some terrible calamity VIII
betall the family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
COURT CALLED 1T CRUELTY
Method Of Negro Lion Tanner Met
- With the Decided Disapproval
Of English Judge.

Lady Helm5ley was witness in an
interesting case heard at York, in
which negro lion tanner named AL
bert Maccemo was summoned for cru
ely terrifying lioness, and Albert
Manders, menagerie proprietor, of Old
ham, was summoned for permitting
the animal to be terrified, says the
London Pail Mall Gazette II
Manders was at the York Martin
mas fair, in November, and Lady
Helmsley was told by one of the at
PENDANTS that the lioness had already
caused the death Of one man and at
tackled two others, and that Maccomo
would at the period Of his life enter
the cage. ~:
Lady Helmsley described how the
animal was frightened by noises and
by the insertion into the cage of red
hot bars. She was so Disguised with
the performance that she left and re-
ported the matter to- the police
Further evidence: was called to show
that the man entered the cage for a
few moments, firing blank cartridges
while he was inside
IT, Manders was fined 20 shfIlings and
casts, and Maccomo, 10 shillings and
costs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
Great: Virtue.

There is no greater everyday virtue
than cheerfulness This, quality in
woman is like sunshine; to- the day, or
gentle renewing moisture: to- parched
herbs. The light of a. cheerful face:
diffuses itself and communicates the,
happy spirit that inspires it..
The sourest temper must: sweeten
In the atmosphere of continuous: good
humor. As we'll might fog and cloud
and vapor hope, to cling. to- suntilluan-:
med landscape as the blues and
moroseness to combat jovial; speech
and exhIlarating laughter.
There is no path but will be. easier
Travelled, no load but will: be lighter.
NO shadow ON heart or brain. but will
lift sooner in the presence Of a. de-,
ternnjned cheerfulness 1t may at:
times seem difficult for the: happiest
tempered to keep the countenanee Of
peace and: content, but 'ditH Guilty., wilt:
vanish when we truly consider: that
sulaen gloom and passionate. despair
do nothing but multiply thorna and
thiekeM sofr0ws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
Keeping Hinn WAITING.

She is most Irritating specimen
Of humanity. Even the best Of men
lose their temper when, thine after
time, they are: kept waiting, by their
sweethearts> Twenty minutes, halt
an hour. and even more, have: they to
wait patieDtly. till her 1adSship ap.
pears with just a slight apology for
having been so long getting ready:
Butt realty, the time flew so,t She
had no idea 1t was So late, and Ii took
her SO Icing getting on her new hat.
Somehow she couldn't arrange her
ezrls to- suit It.
The patience Of man I'm this respect
81 nest marvelous, and he does not
get quarter Of the praise he de-
serves And what girl would wait Pa
tientlr, for her lover, even aye min
utes> without preparing a good seold
Ing for him for daring TO- keep her
waiting? And should he, as the rear
son for his hardness, blame business
Why, should exclaim as If he had 10
k1owfedged to 4 most dreadful faut!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
OWE STARCH 70 QUEEN BESS
!ts Use Was Unknown in England Un
til the Reign Of the Great Won
j. s& an Ruler. 49,. =.

Starch was never heard of in Eng
land until after Queen Elizabeth
came to the throne. Elizabeth's ia.
ther. bluff King Hal, was the first
English monarch to wear any sort
OF neckband. That was very plain,
about an inch In depth, and made
Of lace. Yet only SO years later an
author of the times-Henry Peacham
writes: HE Is not gentleman, nor
In the fashion, whose band of Italian
work standeth him not at least e g
> to E5. Yet, a seamstress in Holburn
told me that there are some of three.
score a pound apiece!" Fancy pay.
Ing such sum as e720 a dozen for
ones collars! The origin of the pres
ent starched collar was the ruff. In
the year 1854 Queen Elizabeth first
used q coach. Her coachman came
from Holland. He was man named
Boeman and his wife brought with
her from that country the art Of clear
starching. Soon afterward a certain
Nine. Dinghen came from the Meth.
eflands and started a laundry with
clear starching in London. A very
good thing she made of it, for the
daughters of worthy citizens crowded
to her to learn the art. AS soon
as starching became common starched
rufus took the place of the thin band
Of lace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
BOTH: SATISFIED TO PART
Neither Man Nor Lizard Desired to Be
Permanently Attached to
j.. Each Other.

Evan Jones, who is beginning to re.
cover from cough that has made
his life miserable for the past two
years says the cause was nothing less
than 3 lizard three inches long. r.
Jones declared that he brought UP
the reptile while out driving the 9th:
eT day. He had a paroxysm OF cough
ing on the road At the end OF 1t he
choked, he said, and reached down
his throat for relief He seized the
lizard and drew 1T to the light OF
day.
The lizard seemed to- be- as happy
a. Jones to dissolve partnership, and
was wriggffng away as fast as it could,
when Jones decided he would capture
It and show Fl to his rector The doc
tor dropped the wriggler~in alcohol.
Jones got the doctors theory which
was that. Jones must have been drink
ing at the we'll or spring, and taken
q lizards egg into his stomach The
grateful warmth hatehed the hzard.
y The agony Of coughing that Jones
endured is, ascribeet to- the frantic
Efforts of the lizard TO Hibernate. itself.
Lafayette IN. ~ Dispatch to, thu
New York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
MODERN DINNER ALL RIGHT
! Physician Declares That Appurtenan-
ces and Menu AH Tend to Pro-
! mote the Digestion.

Dinner aus a. social institution has
been SO sedulously attacked by gas
Irononlic experts in recent years that
the banquet has been held responsible
for many untimely deaths of public
men. sOne' OF the most conspicuous
statesmen in America was said to-
have been killed. by dining out. The
consumption Of course after course
upon a menus is held by various au-
thorities to be inconsistent with long
life and even with continued health
Now, all these notions, according to-
DR.. f. S. Levenson, are. based more
or less upon delusiDn: Discoveries
In the physiology of digestion during
the past dozen years; do not discredit
the modern dinner; he says. They
vindicate it. Nam has WMeonsciousby
established a routine Of courses in the:
dinner that takes: Thorough cognizanee,
of the physiological principles upon.
which digestion is founded. Take, for
instance, the elaborate, gowns wOrn by
the women and the evening suits by
the men, the florall decorations and the:
music. There iE NO doubt that each:
OF these items serves the purpose ct
! composing generally favorable stage
setting for Digestion It has been
shown in recent years that the moods
created by these details have di-
reetly favorable bearing upon the peTA
| Torrance of the digestive Junction.
Current Opinion r. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
Cost Of Typhoid.

1t fss hard to state human lives In
terms Of: dollars and cents, but prob
ably DR. Mclaughlin did not exaggtF'
ate I'm telling the Association of Lie
Insurance presidents in New York that
typhoid is costing the United States
SOC, 0e0, 600 a year. Incidentally il
Kills $4,000 people, or as many as a
considerable war, and to life insurance
men that is not a merely sentimental
argument That the greater part OF
this loss is avoidable appears from
the fact that In so Of our largest cities
the death rate per 100000 from ty.
p1>oid is Is, while in 80 Of the principal
cities of northern Europe it is but 61z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
X X X X X X kkk X kkkkt+k
X ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL. X
X X xxx X X Xxx x Xxx X X

Otto Moritz was brought dow1
from Nebish Wednesday with badly
twisted ankle.
Leon Olson of Blackjack is in thu
hospital with an injured knee.
Orville Titus, who was injured
about three weeks ago on the Crooks
ton Lumber companys logging dock
in this city is able to sit up now an6
receive visitors. He will be able tx
leave the hospital in the course oil
the next ten days.
Noel Traversye of Battle River is
confined in the hospital with a Sc
we're attack of stomach trouble.
A. Myers Of Blackjack is her with
a cancer on the lip.
Albert Perry of Cass Lake has a
severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Edward Prabble, who was op-
Grated upon yesterday, is improving
and if complications do not set will
be able to leave the hospital in a
very short time. Il $"
Miss Elsie Miller left the hospital
yesterday after a four weeks con-
fnement. Miss Miller was operated
upon some time ago but before she
had entirely recovered from the ef-
fects was taken i'll with a serious at
tack of la grippe, She has entirely
recovered from both.
Andrew Shipstad of Orth was taken
to the hospital yesterday with an in
jured knee
Martin Anderson, of Island Lake,
was brought here yesterday with an
injured back.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
EASTMAN BILL IS
READY FOR REPORT
Continued from first page).

Speaker Rines, as the result of an
error by the chief clerk, caused
temporary JOY among the advocates
of the amendment and an equal
amount of disappointmente among
the opponents, when he reversed
the figures and said the amendment
had scaried.
There was a shout from the sup
porters when the announcement was
made, but they were much en-
barrassed when the mistake was cor
rected. The resultant shouts and
noise from the opponents of the
amendments made it necessary to call
a recess
1t is not unlikely that the same
fight will be made for the amendment
IN the senate which was made in the
house. Should the amendment be
passed by the senate, it is predicted
by many that the house would re-
verse it's action of Thursday and
adopt the amendment
The house grain probe committee
did not meet yesterday on account
OF the illness Of the chairman, c. NJ.
Bendixen. 1t is quite possible that
the probe will be given an impetus
by the charge made yesterday by Sen.
S. D. Works, who alleged that the
committee was not ACCOMPLISHING it's
purpose, and offered a resolution to
have senate committee appointed to
take up the work. The Works reso-
luton will come up today.
The delegation of three represent
tatives and three senators, who went
to International Falls to attend the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
Strange, hat Not incredible.

Montenegro has law ordafning that
any found valuable shall be placed
where the loser can find it.. The fact
suggests an anecdote told Of Grimal-
dis grandfather in Dickens life Of the
famous clown. On one Of his visits to
Leadenhan market with nearly $4,000
In gold and silver upon him che found
that his shoe had become unbuckled.
and, taking from his pocket the bag,
ne placed it upon neighboring post,
and then proceeded to adjust the
buckle" Having afterward to pay for
a purchase, he missed his bag Of gold,
and hurried back to the post where he
had buckled his shoe. Although more
than three-quarters of an hour had
elapsed .. there 1t remained safe
and untouched on the top Of post in
the open street," That was in eight
eenth-century London.