davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
TO Be
BURIED THURSDAY
John Anderson Dies at Home OF
Daughter in East
Orange.

The funeral of John Anderso, who
was nearly one hundred years old,
aud who died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William H.
Rurnet. of 40 Clinton street, south,
East Orange, will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at the house. Rev.
DR.. John f. Patterson, pastor or tine
Central Presbyterian Church, OF
which the deceased was a member,
will officiate, assisted by Rev. DR..
James F. Riggs, pastor of Brick Pres
byterian Church, East Orange In
terment will be in the family plot
in Evergreen Cemetery.
If Mr.. Anderson had lived until
April 10 he would have been one
hundred years old. He had been in
good health until three months ago,
when he was taken i'll with bron-
chitis, which developed into hypos-
tatic pneumonia last Saturday.
Born in Egin, Scotland, he came to
this country when nineteen years of
age. He had learned the trade OF
a tailor In the cd country ana upon
his arrival in New York set up in
business for himself. Four years later
he went to Sumter. S. c., and engaged
In business there. AT the outbreak
of the Civil War his anti-slavery
views caused him to be boycotted and
finally he was driven from the place
and returned to New York where he
again engaged in business.
Toward the end OF his business
career in New York he did consider
able missionary work. About twenty
years ago he retired from active bust
ness and twelve years ago took up his
residence with his daughter, Mrs.
Burnet, in East Orange.
He loved to relate the fact that he
had read the Bible though twenty
seven times and the New Testament
thirty-five times. At family prayers
it was his custom to read a chapter
rom the Bible, and it was in this
way that he read it through so many
times.
Three daughters survive: Mrs Bur-
net, of East Orange; Mrs. James
Yereance, of New York, and Mrs. AL
bert L. Miller, of "a Fuller terrace,
Orange. There are twelve grand
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
MAPLEWooD

The Maplewood- Millburn Local,
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association,
will no d a meeting Thursday after
noon at 2. j. Kavanaugh place OF
business, in Mlllburn avenue.
The bowling team Of Ivy Hill Hose
Company and the South Orange
Heights Hose Company will engage
in a match series of games at the
Old Fashioned alleys, Newark, Friday
night.
The deciding of a fiftE-game series
of bowling contests between two
teams represent ng the Ivy Hill Hose
Company will take place tomorrow
night on Pape's alleys, Irvington.
Miss Charlotte Chandler, of Pros
pect street, will entertain at cards at
her home tomorrow afternoon.
The Monday Evening Bridge Club
held a meeting last night at the resi-
dence of Miss Varnetta Moore, in
Ridgewood road.
The South Orange Township Com
mittee will meet next Tuesday night.
The month y meeting of the Town
ship Board of Health will be held next
Tuesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Boy in Hospital
After COasting Accident

Stephen Crosse, thirteen years old,
is in the Orange Memorial Hospital
in a serious condition as the result
of a coasting accident on a hill near
his home, Millburn avenue, Millburn,
early yesterday.
The lads sled swerved near the
bottom of the hill and he was thrown
against a tree, striking his left side
sharply. He was able to walk home,
but later in the day complained Of
a severe pain. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Crosse. summoned DR.. A.
r. Chamberlain, of Maplewood, who
ordered his removal to the hospital
He was brought in a sleigh by his
father to the institution, where an
operation revealed a ruptured kid
ney, which was removed 1t was
said last night that he was doing as
well as could he expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
BELLEVlLLE

Further preparations for the 'iped-
dler's parade" which is to be held
by General Sedgwick Circle, Ladies of
the C. A. r., in Belleville Hall to-
morrow night, were made at a meet
ing last night at the home of Mrs.
Clara Carhart, 116 John street
Mayor John c. LaFaucherie re-
turned this morning after spending
yesterday and last night in Trenton
in the interest of legislation opposing
the location of the Imhoif sewage dts
posal system in Be levi,e. Mayor La
Faucherie was accompanied by the
joint committee representing Belle
vile, Bloomfield and Nutley, which is
fighting the project.
The local branch of the Americ IN
Wire Viewers Association met last
night in the lodge rooms Of Belleville
Hall. A report on the new tariff s
effect on local and foreign WIRE was
read.
The directors of the BeIeville Build
ing and Loan Association will meet
tomorrow night at headquarters in
William street.
1t is expected that at tonight's
meeting of the Town Council Mayor
John c. LaFaucheie will fiji the va
cancy in the Shade Tree Commission
caused by the resignation of Christian
Ortholf. School Commissioner Alfred
Cooper and FORMER School Commits
sioner John J. Price are prominently
mentioned for the place.
Residents in Main street have com
planned to the police that the noise
at night caused by machinery in the
Carl Braeher Manufacturing Company
Tnf -, Inl
street, is nuisance ana renders sleep
impossible.
Final preparations for the annual
school election in the Town Hall on
March II will be made at the meet
ing of the Board of Education to-
night. Reports will be made for the
completion of the annual report to
be distributed.
The flag ordinations whist
which was postponed last Tuesday
night was held by the Belleville Club
last night. Two nations, France and
Italy, were represented. The former
team captured the trophy. Twenty
additional prizes We're donated by
Louis II. Galluba. The following
were prize winners Mrs. j. II. Lit
tie, Mrs. Frank A. Cadiz, Mrs. e. H
Eveland, Mrs f. j. Adams, Mrs e
u.
Whorton and Daniel Malls.
The regular meeting of the Town
Council will be held tonight. 1t is
expected that ordinances creating
the sewer and water departments will
pass on final reading and that APP
pointments will be made for super
visor of public works and collector
of water rents.
The third and last 70 a series OF
experimental lectures under the au-
spices of the Board of Education was
held last night in the auditorium Of
the Joralemon Street School The
/ largest crowd that has yet attended
the lectures was present. Scenic
| America" was the subject of the
speaker, Rand Surrick Lincoln.
A lecture on Daniel OConnell
was given last night in the banl
building under the auspices of Belle
VILE Council, knights of Columbus
by Joseph II. Degnan, of Newark
| Members of Court Sancta Mono
Daughters of Isabella, We're present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
NUTLEY

Mrs. David Abeel Storer has re-
turned from Babylon, Long Island.
and is staying with her mother, Mrs.
Howard Edgar, of Stuart avenue.
Mrs. Alexander Carleton, of Nutley
avenue, has returned from a weeks
stay in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Harding, of
New York. rave been the guests of
Mrs. e. A. Tauchert, Of North road.
Mrs Joseph Lamb and Miss Mary
Lamb, of Grant avenue, have, re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Last night was stag night" at the
Nutley Field Club. About twenty of
the members played cards.
Mrs. A. V. Leaman, of North road,
is staying in New York for several
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
SOUTH ORANGE

The South Orange village fire de-
partment at its annual meeting last
night elected John r. Preston pres
dent; Charles Allen, president;
William Herman, secretary; Frederick
G. Mayer, treasurer and Frank Penn,
trustee to the Firemen's Relief AS
ISOLATION. Richard S. Farrell, of %
Valley street, has Keen proposed as a
callman in the department.
The condition of Louis e. Feindt,
who has been seriously i'll at his home
in Cottage street since Saturday, is
reported today to be unchanged.
Miss Flora Beard, principal of the
First Street School, urged the extern
sive awarding of prizes to pupils at
the monthly meeting of the Columb ia
School yesterday afternoon of the fac
ultY of all the schools of South Or
ange. Frank N. Stevens, principal Of
the Hilton School, spoke on Equip
ping Fairgrounds"
Arrested by Sergeant Edward A.
Tracey yesterday, two Orange youths
David Arlington, seventeen years
old of IA Lincoln avenue and Anto-
Mo Christiano, eighteen, of 1853 Essex
avenue, were today arraigned in the
village police court before Judge Ed
ward W. McDonough on a charge of
having stolen a small quaint ty OF
copper wire from along the Lacka-
wanna railroad tracks. The young
men were held in 5000 bail to await
the action of the grand jury. Judge
McDonough today issued warrants for
two others who were in com any
with Christiano and Harrington when
the latter were arrested, but W no
made their escape.
John O'Hanlon, of Roland avenue,
who has been i'll at his home, is con-
Valescent.
! A dinner which was arranged by
Division No s, A. O. H. for the mem
1 bers of our Lady of Sorrows Dramatic
! Circle, to be given at Licks restau-
rant. South Oranve avenue, on the
| evening of March 10, has been post
poned until after Lent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Millburn Police Get Newark
Youths Who Cut Down Wires

Harry Manager, twenty-five years
old of 634 South Thirteenth street
Newark. and Fred Gugenham, of IS
South Orange avenue, also Of New
ark, were arrested last night on COM
plant of Constable Charles r. Van
Houten, of Union. The constable
claimed that the men had been cut
ting the telephone wires which had
blown down during the storm along
the Seven Bridge road and had es-
capped when he attempted to capture
them.
Van Houten telephoned to Mill
burn to have them apprehended. The
men were stopped by Special Officer
Robert S. Oliver at the four corners
and were taken to the police sta
tion, where they were later identified
by Van Houten. They We're held
waiting a further Identification this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
TALKS BEFORE woMAN's CLUB

The first of a series of four lectures
on practical Methods OF Organic
Education" by Mrs. Marietta l..
Johnson, of Fairhope, Ala, under the
auspices OF the Woman's cub or
Upper Montclair, was given last nlght
at 8 o'clock in the Christian Union
Church, Montcla'r,
and was largely attended. The sub
loot Of the lecture WIS Physiological
Rasis of Organic Education" The
succeeding lectures will be given next
FRIDAY afternoon at 4 o'clock; next
Tuesday afternoon and Thursday
afternoon, March l9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
PUPILS TO APPEAR IN PLAY

Members Of the Dearborn Morgan
School of Orange W II present the
farce Pride and Prejudice" on Fri
day afternoon, March 20, and Satur-
day evening, March 81. Those who
will play the leads are the Misses
Marion Weber, Edith Castle. Frances
Koewlng and Elsbeth Merck. The
officers are: Miss Louise Colby, presi-
dent; Miss Edith Castle, treasurer,
and Miss Helen Silver, business man
aEer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

H. C. Hotchkiss, Editor Echo,
Prophettstown, ILL.,: Remember, mine
y was eczema of fifteen years standing.
Now ! am completely healed, after 4
bottles of D. d D. i have seen q case
: of rs years standing cured l have
seen my own doctor cured of BARRIERS
itch. which he could not cure himself.
F. r. Tesar, Banker, Hopkinton, Ia:
/ treated with three doctors for six
months They did me no good; my
ease. applied D. d. d. Result-my
face is as smooth as a babys.
Rev. L. L Downing, Pastor 5th Ave
Presbyterian Church. Roanoke, Va.
For three years ] suffered. intensely
so. have at last found relief in D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Editor Tells How
ID. ID. ID. Prescription
Cured His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write How They
Secured Relief. Thanks TO D. d. D.

D. D, am no longer tortured-com-
pletely cured. 1 have no hesltancy In
acknowledging the great virtues of
this specific.
The cures of D d. d. are past be-
lief. All druggists know and are glad
to recommend this soothing, cooling
liquid
Ask your own druggist to tell you
more about this remarkable remedy,
and the efficient ID. d. ID. Skin Soap.
He offers you the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless 1t does
as Is said, your money will be refund
ed. You alone to judge.
Sold and guaranteed by Petty's
Pharmacy, Newark: A. Mosler. Drug
gist. Orange; Gillbards Drug Store
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
ENDORSE CHILD LABOR BILLS

The child labor bills of the Con-
sumers' League and the State Labor
Department were unanimously in
dorsed at the regular meeting of the
board of direc tors of the Childrens
Aid and Protective Association of the
oranges yesterday afternoon in the
Charities building. Essex avenue. Or
Rnge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

SACRAMENTO. March 10.-Their
general in Jail, their heads bruised
and battered and their stomachs emp
ty, five hundred members of the I'M
employed army that has been in Sac
ramento for the last two days were
encamped today on the Yolo county
side of the Sacramento River, to
which they were driven by Sacra-
mento county officers today.
They have sworn vengeance on
Sacramento but as their only avenue
of entrance to the city is guarded by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

several hundred armed deputy sher-
ifs, and the town of Broder.ck. across
the river, is equally well guarded, the
civil authorities believe they have the
situation well in hand and that state
troops will not be needed.
The unemployed were driven off the
Southern Pacific right of way late
yesterday by deputy sher.ffs armed
with pick handles and police armed
with clubs. They at first refused to
go, but several streams of water
played on them by firemen started
them on the run.
Food In small quantities was sent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

into the camp across the river by
charitably disposed persons and the
unemployed, stimulated by hot ocffoe
and bread, held a meeting and af-
fected a reorganizatio ton a comm. l.
tee was appointed and it was per-
mitted to recross the river to treat
with a committee of citizens. Fire
engines meanwhile held the bridge
against the main body. The comm. t.
tee demanded transportation to Og-
den, Utah. The citizens renewed the
offer of transportation back to the
cities around San Francisco Bay and
the factions argued at length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

A. a conference on Friday last Pres
ident William II. Truesdale, fer the
Lackawanna officials. said Orange
should appear with some definite
proposition. and last nights informal
session was the result. Several citi-
zens attended the gathering, and for
mer Judge Thomas A. Davis gave q
talk as a member of the municipal
committee of the Orange Board OF
Trade. urging the council to make the
best terms possible with the railroad.
He said the citizens generally want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
The Final Days at Eers Music House Proves of aA
nterestto ALL Heedhe Call Make Home What tShoudBe @

Well take $45 for old
style Pianos, $95 for
good ones and $145 for
new and slightly used,
& g nu 1 n e mahogany
and notified walnut
Pianos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
The Reformer

1t has always been the policy of The Times to
herald the good deeds of men.
In this particular instance not fail you
Comes that great single taxer, reformer,
champion of all things good and progressive, q. Il.
Muckler Where Muckler walks the very sod itself
is coated with atmosphere of progressiveness. A
champion of equal rights and square deal to all,
Mucker has hurled himself into the thckest of the
recall against Mills. HE shall that the principles
of the recall shall not be violated in the anxiety of
the people to watch the wheels go round No,
Stree where there's a recall to be called G. f. Muck
Ter is Johnny -on-the-spot. He wants to be in on
these little deals to Gust incompetent men from Of
flee. He stopped, looked and listened and found one
who should not be yanked out. 1t was Mills.
ssSuch able and such a stalwart defender of
the people rights and enemy to the job hunters
shall not fall +" announced Muckler, single taxer, re-
former, and champion of all things progressive.
Thereupon, unloading himself of other trifling du-
ties c. E. Mucer dove straight into the thickest of
the fight 'Why faint the name of such splendid
character with the recall2" spoke Muckler. eff you
have signed your to the petitions to get Mills,
you have erred. Erase your signature, say
And, thereupon listening to the wise counsel of
Muckler, single taxer reformer and champion of all
things progressive the people withdrew-some of
them.
And the good Mills by the good offices of the good
Muckler, has been saved.
Gosh, but politics certainly makes strange bed
fellowsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19

Commissioner Atkins Thursday charged that four
captains in the fire department had been ordered to
put their civilian clothes by Chief McAlevy to use
their influence to get signers off the recall petitions
against Mills.
Mills said he didn't know anything about it,
which goes to prove the contention of hundreds Of
people in Tacoma that Mills doesn I know very much
about matters in his department.
Atkins then asked Mills to fire McAlevy for doing
the thing that Turner fired for-political
activity in the fire department.
Of course Mills wouldn t do it.
There lot of things for the good of the city that
Mills won't do, and never intends to do.
"Put the republican party back into power.
They I'll show how to get rich'
The Recall of Judges" and 1.-THE Seven Sisters
conspicuous by their absence from the republi-
platform
Chief Loomis is off vacation. This is the life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19

tie. We should dispossess them. %
Let's" proposed her father.
There was an inn In the village.
kept by a ravishingly plump land
lord of sixty who wore a short
velvet jacket. He Informed the
travellers that the diminutive
white castle was not only vacant,
but to let. Mr.. Rose regarded
his daughter speculativeyA
I'VE have been going from one
place to another for five months,
and we have got to put in six
more" he said with brief decis-
iveness. Il mean to stay on this
side OF the water until fall. Do
you want to try living here for a
while, or would you rather keep
oving?"
Let me stay here" Flavia vot-
ed eagerly. Dear, l am SO tired
of hotels"
interlude whose placid moomtony
was tempered by much equally
placid incident. And so IL hap
pened that the SKINNER most
crowded and busy of any Corrie
ever had known, slipped drowsily
by In droswy Val de Rosas for the
two most interested in him.
He never told Flavia what he
was doing. The new Corrie Rose
was too considerate. He would
haev remembered her anxiety for
his safety, but his silence was fur
Their impelled by Gerard, who had
pointed out-in a few sentences
that avoided FIavia's name-the
responsibility she must feel in
keeping such a secret from her
father.
81 am still Touring with Ger
ard" he wrote to Flavia, in the
last note of his that came to Val
de Rosas. Il guess youu will I'M
derstand what IL means to me
when | can sa ythat | am doing
some work for Gerard and that
he calls it good. l hope father
is we'll; you didn't say last time.
Keep on writing often, you know
it's the next thing to seeing. you. :"
He wrote that note the night
after he broke track record In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19

ingram. Copyrtghf, Iell-iei&.
California. Four weeks later
Flavia raed IL. under the flow
Ing almond trees that surrounded
the house so closely as to over
hang the balcony on which she
sat
From the room within drifted
the voices of Mr.. Rose and the
mild Father Bartolome. between
whom the last months had estaD-
lished a cordial basis of esteem.
The villaeg priest had dined with
them; and Flavia had left the two
gentlemen to after-dinner CONVEX
station instead of herself enter
tanning her father.
Taxes are taxes" MMr. Roses
raised accents set forth. Govern
ents have to be maintained. II
the tax collector is due tomorrow
Val de Rosas has got to pay up"
There was a murmured reply In
the softer tones.
mo money!" the American
echoed. 81 suppose I could guess
that" There came the crisp sound
of parting paper. Now, If you
will make a figure for the total,
Father. Ill give you this check to
pay for the whole thing. I've
lived In this town five months.
and 1 like the people-its' my
treat. Now, we won't talk any
more about 1t; here you are"
'Senor Rose" solemnly said
the old man, with inexpressible
dignity and authority - Flavia
heard him rise-''this will be re-
paid by the One to whom you
lend through the poor-repaid to
you, and to your daughter"
There was a moments pause.
You might include my san in
that; I've got one, you know"
suggested Thomas Rose, carefully
casual.
Flavia covered her eyes, and
the tears trickled through her
slender fingers.
When the pant OF a moter an
nounced that the guest was being
conveyed to the village by Lenois
and the big automobile, Flavia
went In to her father. Both smiled
at one another across the room,
but the young girls extreme pal
lor was not to be disguised when
she came into the light. Mr.. Rose
looked at her, and continued to
look.
You're not we'll, my GIRL" he
asserted, concerned. Don't you
think it's time to tell me why yod
sent off Gerard?"
Flavia gazed at him In an utter
confusion of thought that amount
ed to actual giddiness.
TT sent away Mr.. Gerard ?"
she marvelled.
him. why was l not told?"
"Will you tell me what you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19

Of that October mornings fault
From ali punishment except that
memory he had sheltered him.
further aid no one could give. But
because he loved Corrte. he climb
ed the hotel stairs in slow abb
straetion and failed to perceive
the limousine that came up be-
fore the Mercury Titan, and stop
ped.
He was standing BY . table I'm
the empty parl0r of the hotel.
when the door opened and closed.
Thinking some other guest had
entered. he did not turn from the
letters he was reading That
which slowly invaded his consei :
BUSINESS was a faint. distinctive
flower-fragrance that proclaimed
one individual presence. Flayia
Rose was In the room; he knew
Il before he swung around and
saw her standing there.
The shock that Isaped along his
pulses was les sof hope than of
renewed pain.
CONTINUED Tomorrow