davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
MONTHS VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Filing Olscn lcI Wednesday for Red Rock. Ariz.. where the next month will be passed. partly in enjoying vacation and partly in attending to business inter csts.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
HAPPY "3O" DANCE

The Happy go" dance club of Tempe will give it's weekly dance in the Cosmopolitan hall tomorrow night. Good music has been secured and a good time is guaranteed all who attend
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07

discourse was very interesting to the audience ot. three hundred odd stu dents and the faculty. and had ii been possible an encore would vcrA Hkclv have followed
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
MESA

MT Gibbons at EverybOdy's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising. and Jews of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
MASONIC BRETHREN
 SURPRISE MIR. WAKING
Pc uIar Past Master of Oriental Lodqe Presented with Handsome Jewel

Wednesday night q number of the
 members of Oriental Lodge No 70. r.
 X \. NJ. drove to the Warning ranch.
 southeast Of Mesa, and there caught
 the proprietor J. l.. Waring. by sur
 prise. He had no inkling of the raid
 on his principality and gracefully sur
 rendered to vastly superior numbers
 Assisted by Mrs Waring, he gave the
 self-inVited visitors d hearty welcome
 to the Warng firesidc. When all had
 assembled and greetings were ex- changed, MT C. L. Diehl in few re-
 marks introduced Dr R. F. Palmer, who explained in q happy manner, the ob- ject of the unlocked for visitation. He was followed by A <. Frankenburg | who is the father of Oriental Lodge, and who briefly and appropriately de livercd the presentation speech pin
 ming to MT Warnings coat a handsome. gold Past Masters jewel. The recipient feelingly responded to the testimonial. and the party then devoted themselves to the enjoyment of d social evening. righuuI owner. And as result he | was forced to do without The horse 1 is a mouse colored animal The Io- 1 cal officers were on the trail early l yesterday morning, but up until last 1 evening nothing that would furnish l clue had been revealed
 ALL IN DARKNESS
 i Tempe was left in darkness for 1 several hours Wednesday night short i ly after dark when things were put out of commission at the power 1 plant east of town. The matter
 has of late become of quite d com ! men occurrence. and while usually
 the juice is off but d fe" minutes nearly every night. il is enough to i cause considerable dissatisfaction among ih" patrons or the Southsidc 1 Gas and Electric company.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
NUTLEY PASTOR TO BE
ORDAINED ON THURSDAY

Next Thursday evening the Rev.
Milton Stauffer pastor of the Frank
lin Reformed Church, Nutley, will be
ordained as minister. The ceremony
will take place in the Nutley church.
The Rev. Mr.. Stauffer was graduated
last month from the Union Theologi
cal Seminary. New York. Previous to
that he spent four years in the North
western University and Princeton.
The ordination exercises will start
at s o'clock. This is the second time
that a pastor has ever been indicted
into the ministry in Nutley.' The or
dination sermon will be preached by
the Rev. DR. Hugh S. Black, of Mont
clair; the Rev. William j. Chamber
lain and Professor Julius Bemer. of
New York.
The charge to the new pastor Will
he made by the Rev. William ii.
Stauffcr of Memorial Church. Buffalo,
n. Y. the young pastors father. The
charge to the people will be delivered
by the Rev DIR. Albertus Brock, of
this city The ordination prayer will
be offered by the Rev. Charles Beach
Condt, pastor of the Trinity Re-
formed Church, Newark On the Sun
day following his ordination Mr..
Stauffer will celebrate his first COM
munion. Soon after he expects TO go
To Europe for a short stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
WILL HEAR OBJECTIONS TO
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANS

When the Montclair Town Council
meets tonight it will hear objections,
if any, to Montclair joining with the
cities of Orange and East Orange in
providing, maintaining and operating
jointly a system of sewerage or
system of conducting sewage from
these municipalities to common
destination or disposal plant or
plants, and to construct, maintain
and operate one or more outlet or
trunk sewers, plants, works or sta
lions for the treatment. disposal or
rendering of sewage, and TO con-
struct and maintain an outfall pipe
to carry the effluent from such dis
posal works TO the Passaic river
The hearing has been advertised
for two weeks in the Montclair news
papers and objections in writing
were to be filed with the town clerk
not later than July L.
Town Clerk Harry Trippett said
today that no objections to the
scheme had been filed with him. OBJ
jections can be made in person to-
night, but it is doubtful if there will
be any.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FOR STABBING
WIFE DURING QUARREL

Captured in Paterson early this
morning, where he had fed after stab
bing his wife, Mrs. Catherine Nit
chell, of i99 Grove street. Irvington,
Samuel Mitchell was brought to IrV-
ington today and will be arraigned
tonight before Recorder Henry p.
Bedford
Mitchell returned home yesterday
after a weeks absence and becoming
engaged in an argument with his
wife seized a carving knife and
stabbed her three times. once in the
left breast above the heart, once in
the left shoulder and again in the left
shoulderblade. Mrs. Mitchell was
taken to the GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital.
Irvington. Her condition is not
thought to be serious.
Samuel McCurdy, Of 1G4 Jackson
street. Paterson, and Robert Thomp-
son. of 5 Clark avenue. Kearny. both
of whom were with Mitchell at the
time of the stabbing. We're arrested
and are held as material witnesses.
Chief of Police Alexander S. Green
received word that Mitchell had for
merly lived in Paterson and tele-
phoned to the police there and also to
the Kearny police. The police of
those places started a search which
resulted in the capture of the three
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CELEBRATION is ENDED
BY KEARNY FIREMEN

With a banquet at Lincoln School,
Arlington, the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the organization of the
kearny fire department was brought
to a close Saturday night The prin-
eipal speaker at the banquet was
Congressman Eugene Il. Kinkead.
Mayor Louis NJ. Brock was toastmas-
ter. Covers were laid for 425 persons.
Prior to the banquet parade was
held. loiremen from Kearny and the
other West Hudson towns partici-
pated.
A feature of the parade was the
section in which the charter members
of the department walked. There
were eleven veterans who helped to
organize the department twenty-five
years ago and who are still active
members. They were awarded gold
medals for service by Mayor Louis
NJ. Brock at the banquet. Those to get
medals were: Former Chief Joshua
Swiss, Central Hose. No. /; Thomas
Adams, Gabriel j. Reid, James Allen,
Thomas Brennan and Daniel King,
Hook and Ladder No. .; Peter Bren-
nan. Mark Virgins and Robert
Stevenson. Hose No. ?; Thomas
Rogers. Hose No. 3, and John Roche,
Hose No. 4,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SUNDAY CLOSING
OF STORES URGED
Orange Merchant to Petition
All Shopkeepers to Sign
Agreement.

Leo Berlow, a well known Orange
business man and a member of the
Board of Trade of that city, started
out today with a statement which he
asked the storekeepers Of the city to
sign agreeing to keep stores closed
on Sundays. commencing next week.
The agreement recites that by coop
GRAFTON of every store and shopkeep-
er in the city no loss will be sus-
tanned and the result of such action
on our part will be increased bust
ness for the remaining six days of
the week"
Mr.. Berlow who also has stores in
Paterson. said he did not anticipate
refusal on the part of anyone whom
he will ask, and he will canvass the
entire city. not even excepting drug
gists, cigar stores. confectionery and
delicatessen proprietors.
Sunday closing. has been success
full in Paterson. Montclair, East Or
ance and other cities" said Mr.. Ber-
low. II am satisfied 1t viii be just
as. successful in Orange. | hope to
have all the disbursements signature
to this statement by the end of the
week so We can start next Sunday
with all stores closed for the day. 1t
might be necessary. however. for the
delicatessen stores to remain open
two hours as is done in other places,
but this detail could easily be ar
ranged"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
KEARNY-

Thomas Parker of 1913 Kearny ave-
nue.. Kearny, who is first lieutenant
of Company Il. Seventy eighth New
York Volunteers, has returned home
from Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hefferan, of
102 Chestnut street. Kearny. are
spending a vacation at East Hamp-
ton, /. l..
Mrs. Anna Smith and Miss Mae
Burke, of 50 Highland avenue,
Kearny. are sojourning at Asbury
Park
Miss Rose Radcliffe. of 301a Kearny
avenue, and Miss Sadie Mack, of John
street, are spending two weeks at
Asbury Park.
Benjamin Laird. Is years old, of so
Halstead street, was removed in the
Kearny ambulance to the German
Hospital yesterday to be operate ID
upon for appendicitis.
Miss Anna Cunliffe. of Johnston
avenue, and Miss Alice Miles are
spending two weeks at Bradley
Beach.
Mrs. Joseph Hemsley and family,
of Johnston avenue, are spending
two weeks at the Highlands.
Mrs. Ida Stevenson and daughter
Rose. of 10 Dukes street, and Miss
Florence Rowe, of so Dukes street
left yesterday to spend two weeks at
Bloomingdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burke. Of 1873
Johnston avenue, kearny, are home
from a short stay at Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
PASTOR GIVES ADVICE
TO SUMMER PILGRIMS
Advises the Taking Away Ones Vacation Stock of Conn.,
Sense, With Feelings for others-DecIares Good
Active Conscience Should Not Be Forgotten

Valuable advice is given vacation
lists by the Rev. Charles B. Billiard,
pastor of the slmwood Presbyterian
Church, East Orange. and editor of
The Elm Leaf. official publication of
the parish. The clerical writer styles
the summer travellers Pilgrims" and
he discusses the spirit of travel in
this fashion:
1.-The ideal pilgrim has a home and
comes back to it after little with a
new love for it. A vacation is nought
unless one comes home with a new in
terest in old surroundings.
"1n going forth let your pilgrim be
sure to take good stock Of common
changed circumstances ii is better for
him not to set out on his travels, for
he will find things not to his liking.
He must know how not to grumble
about washing in hard water with a
microscopic piece of soap and must
not expect to buy Florida oranges in
Vancouver. He must not suppose that
a room at the seashore. eight by ten,
will be furnished with all the COM
forts of home life. In Shorthand this
will be a valuable result of his trip
he must learn to take the new Sec
ton of the world he visits just as he
finds it.
Your pilgrim should carry with
him a large supply of good nature.
He can oil many a dusty road with
it. The baggage man is frequently
more susceptible to kind woodland
a uuarter-than to a regular high
voiced going over Mr.. Grumpy
usually pays full price for his special
privileges, and is written down in the
blue book of disagreeables
CLOSELY packed beside the latter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
YOUNG HOUSEWIVES
LEARN HOW TOCOOK
Thirty-four Enroll for Course
in East Orange
School.

The first lesson in cooking to
housewives and prospective house,
wives of East Orange was given this
morning by Miss Laura C. Faweett
i'm the domestic science room of the
East Orange High School. 1t is the
first of two courses offered by the
Board of Education.
Thirtyfour members are enrolled
and the largest proportion are young
married women. Any young woman
above II is eligible and may register
as an applicant in a department of
summer school. and application
may be made either to Secretary
Warren a. Clapp, Of the East Or
ange Board of Education, or to Miss
Fawcett. The hours are from 10
o'clock to 11:45 in the morning. The
cooking classes for school girls are
from SIS to 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The first course which opened today
Will continue until July %, and the
second will be from July 2S to August
30. The lesson this morning was pre-
urinary to actual work ard con-
sisted of talk by Miss Fawcett on
correct system of measuring. "Ameri-
cans" Miss Fawcett said. 'will no.
take time to weigh Ingredients, so
:nat it has become the custom, FOR
writer's of cook books to give nan-
tity by measure. rather than weight.
The summer manual training school
will run from July il to August 30,
+ ON $50 to 1880 every day at differ
ent schools as follows: Mondays,
and Wednesdays at the high
SCHOOL, Thursdays at Lincoln and
Franklin; Fridays at Nassau and
Franklin: Saturdays at Columbian
aud Elmwood. The mechanical draw.
ing classes will be ut the high school
at the came hours and same days as
the manual training classes
Tho summer schools We're intro
dueed as an innovation last year, but
have proved so popular that the
Board OF Education feels assured that
it is filing a definite want in reopen
Inc them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
IRVINGTON

MIR. and Mrs. Henry {. Squire, of
Cottage street, left today for Pitts
town.
At a meeting of the Town Council
tonight bids will be received for
eighty-five tons Of coal for the
municipal buildings. Bids will also
be received for n motor driven hook
and ladder truck
The Irvington Parks defeated the
Koenig a. c., of Newark, yesterday
afternoon on the Park oval. at Lyons
avenue and Augusta street, by a score
of 10 to 8.
The Trl Mu baseball team of the
First Christian Church met its first
deeat Saturday afternoon, at the
hands of the Imperial \. G, Of New
ark. The game went thirteen innings,
resulting in Il score of 10 to 6.
Halliday sessions of summer
school started this morning in the
Central. Florence Avenue and Grove
Street schools. The hours will be
from $3.50 to 1880 a. m.
Lyman Tingley has been appointed
as assistant janitor of the new add .
ton on the Grove Street School.
Bennett Hedden, janitor of the Mt.
Vernon Avenue School, has been
transferred to the new school, which
will be erected on Augusta street.
Henry j. Kelffer, of "a Durand
place. received appointment as jani-
tor of the Mt. Vernon Avenue School.
The eighth grade will be re-eestab-
lished in the Colt Street School next
fau The grade was removed to the
Central School during the past year
The three lost children. Mamie RAJ
tick, of 81 East TWenty-seventh
street. and Martha and Helen Grym-
kowska, of 1924 Avenue L, all of Bay
onne, were called for early this morn
ing by John Grymkowska. father of
the two latter mentioned children.
The children were found late yester-
day afternoon wandering in Irving
ton.
Reinhold Kniep, of Smith street,
left yesterday for q three weeks
visit in Reddin, Conn.
Albert Sieb. of 1873 Orange avenue,
spent the Weekend at Mt, Tabor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CAMPAIGN FOR PEACE
EXTENDS TO CALDWELL

In the interest of the peace move
ment meeting will take place at
Monomonock Inn, Caldwell, Thursday
evening. The arrangements are be-
ing made by Mrs. Arnold Schraumm
and Miss Marion Tllden Burnett,
under the auspices Of the New York
Peace Society. It will be a part of
campaign that is being organized
through New York and New Jersey
to get the general public into closer
touch with the question: involved in
the international peace and arbitra-
ton movement.
Mrs. Arnold Schraumm is the or
Ganizer of the New York Peace Cir
Gle. She has secured the co-opera-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. lie
Roy, who was for a long time man
ager of the hotel at Lake Mohonk.
where the famous international peace
conference was held for so many
years. under the direction of the late
DR.. Albert *. Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Condit, of
Essex Fells, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Raven. of Caldwell. members of
the New York Peace Society, and
Mrs. William T. Ropes. treasurer of
the New Jersey Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs, are interested in making
the meeting a success. The speakers
will be DR.. Franklin r. Dwight. of
Morristown, who is an honorary
member of the society; Miss Marion
Tilden Burnett. and the Rev. Anna
Garlln Spencer. the well-known So
biologist and lecturer.
Mrs. Spencer was for a long time
connected with the Ethical Culture
Society and n lecturer in The School
OF Philanthropy in New York.
Nine. Blanche ARIEL. the we'll
known prima donna, has consented
10 sing in behalf Of this movement
in which she. too. has the deepest
sympathy. Miss Marie Ellington. who
had the leading part in 1.-THE Whip.
will give n recitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Greet Fighter Attacks Cop

When Patrolman Fabian Eklof. or
kearny, yesterday attempted to sep
arate Joseph DeCarbo. of Elm street,
Arlington. and Frank Elmo, of East
rutherford, when the pair was fight
ing, James Frankie, of Arlington. it is
said grabbed Eklof by the throat.
Elmo, in the scuffle that ensued, es-
capped. Elllof, however. managed to
get Frankie and DeCarbo to q police
box. The two were taken to the DO
lice station. Policeman Vincent
O'Hara. of North Arlington, later ar
rested Elmo. Each of the prisoners
were fined $40 in the Kearny Police
Court today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SCHOOL HOURS ARE
MOOTED QUESTION
Both One-Session and Two
Session Plans Favored in
MontcIair.

For the purpose of deciding whether
the present one-session plan shall be
continued in the Montclair schools or
the system of two sessions inaugural
ed. the Montclair Board of Education
will hold special meeting tomorrow
night. Considerable interest has been
taken in this question and both plans
have numerous advocates. The mem
bers of the board have been swamped
with letters asking that both plans
be favored. 1t appears certain that
no matter what decision the board
reaches there will be many persons
dissatisfied.
Those who favor the continuance
of the one-session plan. which has
been in force for the past eight years.
claim that the pupils have the after
Moons in which to attend to music
and dancing lessons, which, it is
claimed. is just as important to So
ciety young people as the education
received in the schools.
Those who favor the two-session
plan claim that since the one-session
plan was adopted that the efficiency
of the Montclair schools has been de-
creased and that the health of the
pupils has suffered by one long con-
tinuous session from $3.50 to 1:S0, with
only twenty-five minutes recess and
no lunch. In fact that many of the
pupils have been brought to a semi
idiotic condition by the long continu-
Gus sessions because of their inability
to get their warm midday meal. A
mum Der of physicians of repute in
Montclair have made such statements
in public meeting, one physician 60
ing so far as to say that the one
session plan was responsible for sew
eral cases OF tuberculosis that had
come under his own notice.
There are other physicians who
claim that the one-session plan is not
detrimental to the pupils and those
that are sick, would be sick under
any condition.
The origin of the one-session plan
in the Montci2ir schools was not a
pre-arranged plan, but came about by
avery simple thing. One of the eighth
grade classes had to be quartered
temporarily in the High School build
ing, which caused the children in
that class to ask for the same hours
as the High School pupils. which was
granted. This led to the eighth grade
classes in the other schools to ask
for the same hours and. not to be
behind their fellow pupils, demands
for the same hours were made by the
seventh, sixth and fifth grade classes
and all were granted, except the fifth
grade classes. That grade and all
below it have two sessions.
A majority of the rnembers Of the
board have expressed themselves at
board meetings. since the discussion
began. as in favor of two sessions.
and whether the influence that has
been brought to bear on them will
change their minds, remains to be
seen. There are some who believe
that action will be further postponed,
which will be considered a victory
for the one sessionists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MOTHER, FAR AWAY, AGAIN
ASKS CHIEF TO FIND son

Stating she was DESTROYS of COM
pensating the chief for his efforts,
Mrs. Mary Hughes. Of Lancashire,
England, enclosed a money order for
five shillings in a letter requesting
Chief of Police w. II. O'Neill, of East
Orange. to institute search for her
son, ]. e. Hughes, whom she has not
heard from in some time. Mrs.
Hughes believes the man is in Eas9
Orange. \ year ago similar request
was received by the chief from Mrs.
Hughes and he located the son, after
n lengthy search. He was then work
ing as a butler for an East Orange
resident. Chief O'Neill has much
sympathy for the woman and he will
institute a personal search for the
SON The chief says he will do nit
gratuitously. too, and he will return
the five shillings to Mrs. Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
BROTHERS LIFE IS SAVED
BY POOR WORKMANSHIP

Because Frank Tatorel, Of 2SS Mid
land avenue, Arlington, is a poor shot
probably accounts for the fact that
his brother John is alive today. The
brothers, according to the police. en-
gagged in an argument yesterday.
John, it appears, was getting the bet
ter of his brother. when the latter is
said to have ran to the Midland ave-
nue. address for the revolver. He re-
turned to the place where his brother
was and, drawing his gun, fred
shot
Patrolman Peter Vreeland, who is
on vacation. heard the shot. He dis
armed Frank and placed him and his
brother under arrest. Tony Vlcchil.
of Poughlleepsie, n. Y, who is said
to have been a witness, was also
taken into custody. Frank was held
in default of $500 bail on charge
of carrying concealed weapons. John
paid fine of $40 and the witness was
discharged.