davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Congressman futile to Open
Summit Baseball Field

SUMMIT, June 24.-In a telegram
received from Washington last night,
Congressman William E. futile, of
Westfield, announced his acceptance
of the invitation to deliver an adj
dress and participate in the dedica-
tion ceremonies of st. Teresa's new
baseball park, in Shunpike road,
Fourth of July morning.
The congressman will pitch the first
ball, which will precede the opening
of the morning game between the
Roselle Park A. c. and st. Teresa
team. The Roselle Park nine will
also be the opponents of the locals
in the afternoon at the new park A
band of music will accompany the
baseball teams and fans to the new
park Independence Day morning
The ground is receiving the finaI
touches and work on the fence
which will enclose the park, and the
grandstand and bleachers is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Submits New Petition for
MOrristOwn High School

MoRRISTOWN, June 23.-At the
special meeting Of the Board of Edu-
cation last night to officially hear the
returns of the recent referendum on
the proposition for a new high school,
David F. Barkman, representing
Nicholas Marinaro, asked to with
draw the petition submitted by his
client at a recent meeting on account
Of errors and offered another signed
by ninety-one names in it's place. The
petition asks for referendum on the
Marinaro site, formerly the Pines, in
Speedwen avenue. 1t was passed.
The board adjourned to Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

SUMMIT. June 24.-In joyous
triumph the twelve days whirlwind
campaign to raise $4,000 for the
purchase by the public of Overlook
Hospital ended last night.
OF the amount raised in the audi
ence, which packed the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hail. $4,000 was given by one person
whose name was withheld. When the
announcement was made that the
800, 900 had been secured a great dem
onstration followed The first con-
tribution announced for the needed
SO, 500 was S12 from Billie" Miles, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Miles, of
Martin avenue. The boy is patient
at the hospital and his contribution
represented all his savings.
$4,000 Raised in Half Hour.
With s12, 06S 20 reported by the wom-
ems and mems teams last night
$g,393 95. of which was secured by
the women, there still remained to be
raised about SO, 500 to make up the
necessary $40, 00OO Within a half
hour after the totals of the subscrip-
ticns turned in by the workers had
been announced the $500 and consid-
erably more was pledged by persons
in the audience. The balance of $25,-
600 had been pledged several days ago
by unknown supporters of the project
Women Collect Mort Than Men.
Mrs. Ulrich Eberhardt, of Bernards-
VILE, who has for five days of the
campaign reported the largest amount
collected by the women's teams, re-
ported subscriptions last night
amounting to s3,33S25 more than the
total amount of the subscriptions of
the thirteen mems teams. To Mrs.
Eberhardt was awarded a handsome
flag in appreciation of her work dur
ing the campaign, and a similar
token of appreciation was given Mrs.
Thomas B. Adams, chairman of the
women's executive committee, and
her husband, who has presided at all
the mems meetings A vote of thanks
was given the Visiting Nurses As
ISOLATION of Bernardsville; DR.. Will
lam H. Lawrence, jr., and Campaign
Manager Hoax The name or names
of the donor or donors of the $50, 900
was not made public.
Becomes Publics Property.
Now that the purchase money is
pledged, Overlook Hospital. its prop
erty and equipment, will become the
property of the public as represented
BY the people in this city, Short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
CLASS DAY HELD
IN SUMMIT HIGH
IA AHHA HHT HNHnE
HAN hElHHMMH HHHA
700 Friends of the Graduates
Attend-Con1mencement
Exercises Tonight.

SUMMIT, June 24.-Seven hundred
relatives and friends of the twenty
four graduates of the High School
Yesterday afternoon attended the
class day exert,ises in Brayton School
The exercises opened with pro-
cessiort by the. members of the class
which was followed by brief adj
dress by the class president, Habold
Dorgeval The remainder of the pro-
gram was as follows:
Theme. EARLY Dreamers, by Miss
Mabel Wirsching; THE Fairy Dance
by the High School Girls eileen Club.
theme. Purpose and Benefits of
Campfire Girls" by Miss Henrietta
Brewster: class history. read by Miss
Dorothy Holland; class poem, by
Miss Helen Cranee class will, by Rus
sell Potter; Rustic Wedding, by
the High School Girls Glee Club;
theme, characteristics of This Age,
by Miss Florence Armstrong; class
prophecy, read by Miss Lillian Hol-
land; presentation to juniors of oak
gavel made from a tree on the Get
tysburg battlefield and presented to
the graduating class of 1912 by An
thony Comstock, of this city, Miss
Vivien Loane; copferring of gifts,
Miss Barbara Constantine and Cliff
fora JuuSOHf ldoS SOlA6s nbAho ny
Harold Link
The commencement exercises will
be held in Brayton School tonight.
The address to the graduates will
be made by Judge Eugene Hay, of
this city. Miss Florence Armstrong
will receive the Ernest Dressed North
prize of $40 for her essay, why,
What and How We Should Read,
which she will read. The salutatory
will be given by Fraser NJ. Moffat and
the valedictory by Miss Louise Bit
ner.
Diplomas will be presented by
President James w. Cromwell, of
the Board of Education to the follow
ing graduates:
Harold Link, Dorothy Holland, Lii
liam Holland, Ruth Alleman, Barbara
Constantine. Gertrude Bovitz, Jean
nette Burnett, Florence Armstrong,
James Flood, Marion Hazen, Viyien
Isoane, Helen Crane. Agnes Swenson
Henrietta Brewster, Louise Bittner
Mabel Wirsching, Alexander Fergu-
son, Fred Jackson, Harold Dorgeval,
ERASER Moffat, Clifford Judson, Rus
sci Potter, Elsie Nelson, Elsie
PARCELS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Dover Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, of
Clinton street; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Parker, of McFarlan street; Mrs.
Elizabeth Buckley and Mrs. Obadiah
Parker left. yesterday on a visit of
several weeks with relatives at New
Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. George Duquette and children,
of Prospect street, left today for
WATERFOWL, N. Y, to join Mr.. Du-
quette.
Miss Bertha Bauknecht, of West
Blackwell street, Is spending this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bernkopf at Butler.
Many attended the twenty-fifth
anniversary services of the Swedish
Trinity Lutheran Church, held in that
edihce last night. A musical pro-
gram was rendered, followed by ad-
dresses by Rev. Axel B. Lila, pastor
of the church, and Rev. A. e. An
derson, of Philadelphia, former pas
tor The congregation of the church
was organized June "a, 1889.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Whitesell
of Maple avenue, have as their guest
Miss Belle Rinehart, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra De Groot, Of
First street, are on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. John Corey at Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Haas. Of
West Blackwell street, are entertain
ing John Katzl of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lloyd Thorpe, of Orange, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rock
| well, of Spruce street.
Contributions are being solicited
| for establishing fresh air fund by
| the members of the Christian En-
deavor Society Of Memorial Presby-
| terrain Church
l. Miss Laura Pulls, of Park avenue.
is on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Pulls, at Newton
Miss Mildred Billig, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Billig, of North
Sussex street, is undergoing treat
ment at Memorial Hospital, Norris
| town,
Mrs. John Niper, of Morristown. is
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nj
per, Of Clinton street
Miss Grace Edwards, of Jersey
City, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Will
lam Sutton, of Clinton street.
Miss Mary Owens, of West Black
well street. has returned from a visit
to her mother, Mrs. M. A. owens, a.
Lafayette.
Mrs Harold Northy, of Newark, Is
on a visit TO her parents. Mr.@anl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
New ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Trolley Soon to Start

PATTERSON, June 24.-The electric
line which will connect Ridgewood
with Paterson will be put into opera
ton early next month, it is expected.
The initial steps for the building of
a road between Paterson and Ridge
wood were taken more than ten years
ago. A number of men formed the
state Line Traction Company, and Sc
cured right of way and franchises
for the line. No actual building was
undertaken. however and the COM
pany was later acquired by the Pub
lie Service Corporation of New Jer-
&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Widow of F. W. Minderman
Is Awarded a Pension
for Herself and Her Son
Especial to the Evening start

DOVER, June 24.-Word has peen
received from Senator William
Hughes that a pension has been
finally granted to Mrs. Teresa Min
dermann. of Dover, widow of Private
Fred w. E. Mindermann. late of Com
pany NJ. Second New Jersey Nolun-
teers. Spanish War The pension VIII
be 81 a month for herself, and 81 a
month for her -year-old boy, until
he is sixteen years of age.
Mr.. Mindermann was the son of AL
bert E. C. Mindermann, formerly of
Dover, now of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
TAX NOTICE.
To the Owners of Personal Property In
the City of Newark

To the Owners of Personal Property In
the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
total value of your personal property as
held on the Goth day of May to the Board
of Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the Both day OF June next, and in no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
claimed TO be exempt from taxation unless
the law is strictly complied with.
If return Is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers will
assess your personal property according
TO their own Judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,-
President Board of Assessment and Re-
vision of Taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Must Pay Madison Company
for Painting His House
rsn.c,aI to the Evening stsr.l

MORRISTOWN, June 24.-The Fin
lay Mackenzie Company. of Madison,
was yesterday given verdict Tor $4l4
by jury in the District Court before
Judge oliver K. Day against Howard
CIoe, of Florham Park. The suit was
for a bill for painting and decorating
the defendants house. The original
bill was for $5437O, but in order to
trv it in the Destrict Court s43.7O was
waived. Howard F. Barrett repre-
scented the plaintiff and Senator
Charles A. Rathbun the defendant
The case was tried before nine
man jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Adjourn Employees Suit

YOUNGSTOWN, June CAN adj
iournment to July 9Th was granted in
the case of Arthur S. Voorhees, against
Edmond Sickle, both of Boonton
township, before Judge Joshua r. Sal
mon. The suit was brought under the
employers liability act for injuries
to the hand of the former under a
circular saw in the mill of the latter.
1t was claimed by the defendant that
Voorhees, was not supposed to operate
the saw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
John p. Lyons Funeral

MORRISTOWN, June 24.-The fu-
neral of John L. Lyons, who died sun
day, was held this morning from the
Church of the Assumption, where a
high mass of requiem was offered.
The board of fire wardens, the Young
Mems Catholic Association and Di-
vision 5. Ancient order of Hibernians'
marched behind the body from the
house on Budd street to the church.
sInterment was in Holy Rood Gene
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Harry Hatton, Jr.

CHATHAM, June 24.-Harry Hat.
ton. jr.. twelve-year son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hatton. died early
today at his home in West Main
street. this town. Death was caused
by pleuro- pneumonia. by which he
was stricken last Saturday. Funeral
. arrangements have not been made
Besides his parents. he is survived by
a brother and a sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Thrown Out of Carriage
Into a Telegraph Pole

SUMMIT, June 24-Thrown against
a telegraph pole when his horse be-
came unmanageable, Simon Noll, Of
- Franklin place, yesterday sus-
tanned four broken ribs, confusion and
cuts about the head and body. He
was taken to Overlook Hospital His
wife, who was riding with him in
his carriage, was also thrown out,
but suffered only slight injuries
Noll is employed by the Summit
Express Company, and was deliver
ing laundry for a local firm. The ac-
cident occurred while he was driving
along River road, in Chatham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Madison Notes

Everitt Stevens, of Main street. has
left to spend two weeks vacation at
the home of his brother-in law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Becker
Brownell, of Northbush, n. Y.
Miss Margaret Elliott and sister,
Mrs Jerome d. Marx, and children
are occupying Onunda during the
absence of Mrs. D. Willis James at
Loon Lake, n. Y.
F. Irving Morrow, of Prospect
street, was one of/those who won
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Injured by Molten Metal

DOVER. June 24.-Richard Cleve,
of Gold street, was painfully injured
while at work at the Richardson &
Boynton Stove Works yesterday
when a ladle of molten metal upset.
part OF the hog iron striking his foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
OPENING DANCE Ar v. r.
large Number of Young People Mt Ger
n:nn Club Affair.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACKSBURG. VA. October 25.-Thc
german club of the Virginia Polytechnic
institute gave It's opening geriia. Fri
day night, this being the first in Sc
ries of dances to take place under the
management Of the club during the ses-
zion. The hall was prettily decorated
In autumn blossoms and leaves with an
effective arrangement of pennants and
Streainers festooning the walle. and an
orchestra from Roanoke under the d.
rection Of Mrs. j. a. Karnes, furnished
the latest music. Supper was served at
midnight in the dining-hali, and the
chaperons present throughout the
evening included Mrs. j. Il. Williams
Mrs. j. r.. PARROT. Mrs. J. S. A. John
son. Mrs. John r. Pafrott. of v. p. l.;
Mrs. n. NJ Robinson, of Blacksburg, and
Mrs. Evans, of Virginia College. The
officers of tho club for the year are:
j. r. Dushane. OF st Paul, Mimi. pres
ident; S. w. Davis, of Charlotte, N. c..
vice-president; T. NJ. Rives. OF Norfolk
secretary, and Randolph Darlington, OF
LynchbuTs, leader.
Mr. Darlington led a number of pref
ty figures on Friday night, and had for
his partner, Miss Florence Moon, OF
| Lynchburg. Some Of the other COUPLES
were:
Miss Anna Michaels Ronnoie and
J. r. Dushane; Miss Eleanor Parrot
3. Myrick; Miss Virginia Tompkins
New York. and @. G. Sutton; Mrs. w. II
Richardson. New Orleans. and f. C.
Fox: MISC Katehrine Loving. Cismont
| and r. F. Plank: Miss. Florence Peters
Lynchburg, and &. w. hIackman; AIRS
Edwin p. Fred. Madison. Wisconsin,, nnt
j. a. Goodloe; Miss Susie Robinson
Blacksburg, and H.. NJ. Robinson; Miss
Leila Dew. Wytheville. and s. ueth. Jr
Miss LIZ Otey Hoge, Blacksburg. mud g
V. Wingfield Miss Lucy Williams
Wytheville. and Bruce Williams: Mis-.
Mona Clark, Virginia College. and G. p
i'atteson: Miss Elinor Jones, Washing
ton. and W. r. Pogue; Miss Alice Bar.
bour, Roanoke, md b. p. Williams
Miss Agnes Patton. Lexington, and T
| +. Campbell, Jr.; Misc Marguerite
! Bushnell. Salem. and TerriIl Bushnell
Miss Harmon. Bramwell. w. Va. ant
! p C. Harmon, Miss Helen Melbourne
Roanoke, and C. ID. Fox; Miss Christin,
Snyder. Roanoke, and T. NJ. Rires; Mis-.
Helen Barlow. Virginia Polytechnic In
| stitute, and j. Fl. East; Mrs. c. L. vaw
| ter, Virginia Polyt echnic Institute, an,
| Professor Vawter; Mrs. Emory Hhdg
son. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, nm,
| Professor Hodgson: Mrs. r. b. II. Begg
| Virginia Polytechnic Institute. an,
| Professor Begg.
| Among the stays were Messrs. Rut
rough of Roanoke; S. w. Davis, Sava g.,
| and Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

copper colored pail Nothing remained
visible beyond arms length.
/ Blinded. halt-sufrocated unspeakably
disn,ayed and Dcwildercd. the broncho
swung round. back to the blast, and re-
fused to bulge another inch.
Himself more titan half-dazed but
still bounded BY his nightmare vision
of Judith. Alan dismonnted to escape
being torn bodily from the saddle by
that hellish sand blast. and seizing the
Bride soaght to draw the horse OH
with him.
deayor; the animal balkcd, planted It's
hoof$ deep in the sand. stiffened it's
legs and resisted with the stubborn
ness of a rock: then. of a sudden, jerkcd
Its head snartly, snapped the bride
from his grasp and flung away, scut-
ding before the storm.
Pursuit was out Of the question: in
deed. the bride was barely torn from
his hand before Alan lost sight of the
broncho.
For moment he stood rooted in
CONSERVATION as In bog-with an arm
upthrowr across his face.
Then the thought of judith required.
Head Bonded and shoulders rounded.
he began to forge u way Into the teeth
OF the sandstorn, possessed by deter-
mination not to desert her in this hour
OF greatest extremity. though he died
OF the trying, bedeviied without mercy
by his vision.
How long he fought OIL pittinE his
strength against the elements, cannot
he reckoned: he himself retained only
the vnguest notion OF the flight of time,
when it was over: while 1t lasted. 1t
seemed that an eternity was It's span.
! no less
In the end he stumbled blindly down
slight decline and was abruptly con.
scious that he had In some way found
shelter from the full force of the wind.
He stood in a we'll OF comparative
quiet, though overhead and on either
hand the tempest ragged Without eeas.
Ing, Its voice. the yammering of a
legion OF dcmons
He staggered on another yard or two
brea thing more freely, and Numbered
! into a rough-ribbed wall OF rock-some
sporadic outcrop, he understood, whose
BULK stood between him and the storm,
whose lee II was that had created this
scanty oasis Of shelter from tho fury
that ragged through the world like a
living flame.
He thought to. rest for time. until
the storm had spent its greatest
| strength, but as he laid his shoulder
gratefully against the rock and
scrubbed tho dust from hia smarttng
eyes he saw what he at first conceived
to be halluclna tion-tudith Urine
standing within yard OF him, alive,
strong. free. completely mistress OF her
self, in no way needing the help OF his
| generous heart and hand.
He stared increduiousiy, saw her
recognize him, open her mouth to ut
| ter wondering cry that wis inaudi-
! BILE, and come quickly nearer. Her hand
| fell upon his arm with the weight OF
unqu fashionable reality. Her voice rang
! In h.s ears. for the moment rising even
| above the screaming OF the gale. cry
of understanding and OF gratltude:
Allan! You came to me! You fol-
| lowed me through all -thism
The bitter irony OF this outcome to
ill his laborings aid spfterings ate like
! an acid at his heart.
tContinued To-morrow)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
IN AND our or TOWN.


Mrs. Shields Russell, is visiting Mrs.
FLOYD Avenue. ness "'' nome Oh
Miss Mary Weaver. of Prince Edward
S Ssant Y, " VII be the guest OF friends
where she will spent the winter.
DIR. W. b. Hopkins, who has been in
Vienna for the past year, has returned
to Richmond.
Mrs. r. G. James. of Gordonsville is
this city.
Miss. Stella Pollard has been spending
guest OF Miss Florence Hubart.
viii mr arrive II Ills s, @eek 1f Ts o Mr
Hugh Jones in Richmond. .
r. T. Dowden has returned to the
S SsS oit AFTER trip to Atlanta Ga where
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew.
Mrs. Cora A. Hix. OF. this city. who
has been on an extended Visit to wash
ii n,srss, B Alt and other points of
Mr. and Mrs: NJ. FoS; Of Chicago. are
son, 10 South Fifth Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. r. Turnbull. of Law
Fhs rIsf NE motoEsa to Richmond for
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bedingcr. who
have been visiting here. have returned
to their home in Boydton.
:, Mrs. g. A. Harrison and Miss Myrtle
a taerso sbn nave returned to Wayeriy
Mrs. George a. Barksdale, who, since
her return frem st. Luke,s Hospital two
weeks ago. has been III In her home
with fever, is now greatly improved.
and Mrs. Charles ". Ttehary, q Front 'front.'
Royal, both of whom have frequently
visited In Richmond, are guests of Mrs.
Trenary's mother, Mrs. l.. Il. Mobers, In
, OU. t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

Fur bands are among the most fash
ionable dress trimmings of the Sra
son, and there seems TO be a decided
preference for brown peits. This hand
some tailored costume with sash bodice
and cape, is developed In blue broad
cloth. II lie trimmed with monkey skin,
the fur outlining bodice and tunic. The
fur may be substituted by one OF the
yards OF 54-inch broadcloth and 5 yards
OF fur banding. or I yard OF i0-inch
plush.
Pictorial Review Waist No 5sgs.
Sizes. 80 TO f2-inch bush. Price, 10
cents. Skirt No. $3.50. Sizes, Il to IA
inch waist. Price. 16 cents.
The Patrern will he mailed 30 an,
address BY The 11mes-Dirpatch Pattern
Department on receipt OF price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

Ter and Mrs. L. NJ. Valentine will speak,
the subject being "Compulsofy Educa-
| ton" In connection with the speak
Ing. there viii be n motion picture ex-
hibit.
OF Interest Here.
The China Press. Shanghai China,
contains the following OF interest to
Mr. ,Moseley's friends and relatives
here:
"'The Shanghai baseball team has lost
Its two star pitchers in Afessrs Thomas
S. AIoseley and ]. billiard Beck, both OF
the British American Tobacco Company
who have left for new fields of en-
deavor, where their Saturdays and Sum
days will be spent Iii contemplating
sales returns instead OF wondering
how 1t will look In the box score
Mr.. Moseley, who has been chief OF
tho city sales force for the past five
months. Will take charge of the Hang
chow department with force OF sales
| men to cover the territory. Mr.. Beck
has departed for Hankow where he
viii be connected with the sales de-
partment with Hankow and other in
| terror points as his field. Both men are
! popular among employees of the COM
pany and their going was made the oc-
casion of several dinners"
Mr. Moseley. who formerly lived here,
has been in China for four years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

pressed on the brows. II you will send
inc a stamped addressed envelope L
shall senu you the formula for French
tonic for eyebrows This is n splendid
tonic, After applying the tonic start
little pinching movement. beginning
nose. Take n pinch of flesh betwe en-
the thumb and first finger. and mass
the little hairs in n line through the
centre. This treatment arches the
brows and keeps tho hair where 1t
should grow. AS the eyebrows become
heavier they will look darker.