davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
COUNTRY LAD SHOWS EXPERT CITY"
FISHERMAN HOW TO CATCH SUCKERS

what are you going to catch?'
queried the youth.
Collerd told him and the younester
laughed.
you can't catch them suckers with
worms or anything else, but if you
wait here until | get my tackle l will
show you how To get them"
The boy went away and returned
with a long pole, which had been cut
in the woods, about three feet of
stout string, and on the end of the
line there were three hooks which had
been wrapped so as to form triple
hook.
On reaching the river the boy
would walk along the bank, and
when he came to a shallow pool he
would then pick out a sucker and by
working very careful he could get
the three hooks close enough that
with a quick jerk one of the hooks
would take effect somewhere in the
body of the fish. This operation was
repeated until the thirty-five had
been caught.
How much do you want for
them?" asked Collerd. Nothing
replied the youth, 81 can get a mess
any time / want them, and besides it
makes me feel good to get the best
OF these city fishermen with all their
fancy and patented tackle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
No Opposition to "Cits" in
Village Spring Elections

But one week remains before the
annual spring election in South Or
ange Village, and no opposition TO the
administration forces, the Citizens
party, is in evidence. That there viii
be no opposition ticket this year is
regarded by many as a certainty in
the village. In posters circulated in
the village today the Citizens party
campaign committee asks to make
the election unanimous"
The candidates named for places on
the Village Board of Trustees are Ed
ward A. Marks, Lawrence a. Norton
and Dudley W. Figgis. Tomorrow
will be registry day. The boards OF
registry will sit from / p. m. to 8
p. m. at the following places; First
district, f. A Price building. Acad-
envy street; Second district, Village
Hall. Third district, Hughes building,
South Orange avenue, and Fourth dis
trict, portable building, Academy
street near Fourth street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Subscription Dance to Be
Held by MOntclair Society

Arrangements have been completed
for a subscription dance to be given
by ST. Margaret's Guild, of St Luke's
Episcopal Church, Montclair, in the
parish house next Friday evening.
The committee in charge consists of
Miss Emma Alexander, Mrs. Ralph
Bristol, Miss Elsie Comstock, Mrs.
James McGraw, Miss Dorothy Wight,
Miss Violet Bennett, Miss Jean Bur
CESS. Miss Catherine Hooper, Miss
Winifred Schroeder and Miss Kath-
crime Harrison. supper will be
served.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Robert
NJ. Boyd, jr., Mrs John r. Bradlee,
Mrs. Albert Comstock. Mrs. William
t. Cross, Mrs. Alonzo Cooley. Mrs.
Robert Christie, Mrs. Edmund b.
Decker, Mrs. John Fostig, Mrs. Fran
els Halpin, Mrs. Franklin Hooper,
Mrs Edgar A. Manning, Mrs. j. Les
ter Parsons, Mrs Nathan T. Porter,
jr., Mrs Wilson r. Stearly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Hope Lodge OF Masons at
Services in East Orange

"Freemasonry at Work was the
theme selected by Rev. Howard j..
Chidley. pastor of Trinity Congrega-
tional Church, Harrison street, East
Orange, in his sermon preached to the
members of Hope Lodge No. 124, +.
and A. M, OF that city, last night;
over 200 OF the members occupied
seats specially reserved for them. Rev:
Mr.. Chidley, who is also chaplain OF
the lodge, said that the first and chief
OF the Mason should
he religious. He devoted the greater
part of the exposition to this idea.
He said that the Mason who was
true TO himself would not bottle up
the instruction he had received and
leave it in the lodge room. Rather, he
should take it out into the everyday
life and make it count for something
to cheer the lonely life, to help the
weak. to strengthen the discouraged
and to make life worth while for all
mon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Newark AutOist Arrested by
BelleviIle Cop After Chase

After chasing an automobile owned
and occupied by Inglie NJ. Uppercu, of
Gil High street. this city, from Belle
vile to the Woodside section of this
city, a distance of more than a mile
and o half today, Motorcycle Police
man James Flynn, of Belleville, head
ed off the speeding car and placed
Clarence G.. Lamb. chauffeur, under
arrest. Returning to BelleVille. Lamb
was arraigned before Mayor John G.
LaF'aucherie, acting justice OF peace,
who fined him $1,000 costs.
Policeman Flynn charged that the
Uppercu auto had been travelling
along Washington avenue at the rate
of twenty eight miles an hour, in
violation of the motor vehicle speed
laws. After arresting Lamb, the po-
liceman allowed the owner of the au-
tomobile to continue on his journey
to this city. Lamb resides at 247 Cliff
ton avenue, this city.
Arrested by Policeman Flynn Satur-
day for speeding, Edward Rogers, of
Passaic, another autoist was also
fined SO and costs by Mayor La
Faucherie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Musicale and Dance to Be
Given for Orange Hospital

Everything is in readiness for a
musicale and dance to be given to-
night at English's Hall, East Orange,
Orange. The committee in charge of
the arrangements consists of Mrs.
Thad f. Divine, Mrs. John j. Cronin,
Mrs. Camille l.. Gairvard, Mrs. Edison
u. Seitz, Mrs. Frank j. Currie, Mrs
Andrew M. Conneen, jr.. and Mrs.
Matthew j. Callaghan.
Those who will furnish musical
numbers are: Miss Blanche Eynon,
pianist; Miss Airline Ochs harpist;
Miss May Kirwin. reader: Miss Eliza
beth Blake, soprano; Ezra Campbell,
bass; Mathew Val Dalinda, tenor;
Mrs. John M. Laying and Mrs. Edward
S. Nugent, pianists.
The list of patronesses includes
Mrs. Walter +. Barre, Mrs. Laurence
T. Fell Mrs. Michael Winter, Mrs.
Edgar l.. Newhouse, Mrs. Aaron F.
Burt, Mrs. Charles A. Whelan, Mrs.
Frederick b. Muench. Mrs. T..
O'Conor Sloane, Mrs. Frank j.
Schmidt, Mrs. John ID. Mckinney,
Mrs. James 2. Kelly, Mrs. Peter
Hauck, jr., Mrs. Joseph A. Riordan,
Mrs, John X. PhllllpS, Mrs. william
l.. Maher, Mrs. Michael A. Connolly,
Mrs. Daniel p. Toomey, Mrs. John
II. Daily, Mrs. Edward S. Nugent.
Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs. James 7.
Lyllis, Mrs. William ]. Woods, Mrs.
James Mason, Mrs. Charles w. Poul-
son, Miss Ellestine Seitz, Mrs. De-
Witt Paxton, Mrs. Ezra Campbell,
Mrs. Harry c. Mills, Mrs. John f.
Conroy, Mrs. Thomas 4. Mcguire and
Mrs. Charles Schweinler
The ushers will be Thad f. Divine,
Frank j. Currie, John J. Cronin,
Matthew j, Callaghan, Camille l..
Gairvard, Andrew M. Conneen, jr.,
and Edison II. SeitZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Two Benefit Performances
Given for Orange Church

For the benefit of the Church of
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Orange, a
vaudeville performance was held last
night and a moving picture enter
tainment was held yesterday after
noon in the Bijou Theatre, Main and
Day streets, in Orange. The affair,
which was under the general direc-
ton of Louis Sprague. chairman of
the arrangements committee, drew
large crowds to both performances,
with the result that n substantial
sum will be added to the church
treasury.
Featuring the afternoon enter
tainment was the latest playlet from
the pen Of John T. O'Hagan, a local
playwright, entitled THE Yellow
Peril" Those who took part in the
sketch We're Miss Helen +. Davis,
George l. Collins, Nj. j. Mulvihill and
Mr.. O'Hagan.
The performance was given against
the protests from ministers repre-
senting ten churches. A request to
Mayor Murray to withdraw his per-
mission for the entertainment was
followed by an appeal TO the Police
Commission. The latter body refused
TO take any action in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Members of High School
Faculty and Students at
Funeral of Oscar Friel

Members of the faculty of the
Bloomfield High School and the class
of IA attended the funeral yesterday
at Cedar Grove of Oscar Friel, who
died on Friday as the.result of a frac-
tured skull. He was struck on the
head with the butt end of billiard
cue welded by Louis Mazucca, who
is held under heavy bail for man
slaughter.
The young man was a member or
the High School baseball squad and
was to have played the opening game
on Saturday against Glen Ridge. The
game was cancelled.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
George d. McCulloch, pastor of the
Cedar Grove Congregational Church.
The baseball team attended the SER
vices and escorted the hearse to the
cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

Returning yesterday from a fishing
trip to Morris county with catch of
thirty-five large suckers. ranging in
weight from half a pound to two
pounds, Albert collerd, of Central
avenue and Whitfield street, Caldwell.
claims that every one of them was
caught without using a single bit of
bait and without the aid of a spear
In telling his experience Mr.. Collerd
states that he left Caldwell Thurs
day afternoon with the intention of
going trout fishing, but while walk
ing along the bank of the Rockaway
rieer just below Boonton dam he
noticed several large suckers swim
ming in the shallow pools of the river,
and Immediately set about to catch
some; but, as he was going trout fish
ing, the only bait he had with him
was a f1y-hook, and it was no use
trying with that. He left the bank Of
the river and located a farmhouse
not far away, where a boy about six
teen or seventeen stool in the door
yard.
do you know where l can get some
night walkers" asked Collerd.
~ sure do answered the youth,
and in a short time they had all the
bait they wanted,
Whore are you going to fish and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Four Fined After Fight

Policemen Thomas Mccormack and
George Busold, of West Orange, were
called to the City View Hotel at
Eagle Rock that town, last night at
8 o'clock to subdue four men who
were having a fight. In court today
when the four were arraigned before
Recorder Mclaughlin, two of the
prisoners testified they bought bottled
beer at the place and the recorder
said he and Chief Bamford will make
an investigation. The men were fined
$40 and 1910 costs each They are
Lawrence Writ, of IA North Park
street, East Orange; Thomas Deffily,
of 2 Springfield place. East Orange:
James Coen, of 40 Burnside street,
Orange. and Charles McNulty, of 141i
North Jefferson street. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Poet to Appear at School
Entertainment in MOntclair

The annual distribution of prizes
awarded pupils of the Montclair and
Glen Ridge High School and the
Montclair Heights State Normal
School in Montclair Club Hall Friday
evening, May 8, will be marked ty
the presence of Edwin Markham,
author of 1.-THE Man With the Hoe"
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. noted social
worker on the East Side, New York,
and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
speaker on ''feminism"
The prizes of ten and five dollars in
gold in each school are for the best
essays written in favor of or against
Socialism. Mr.. Markham, who is the
dean of American poets, will act as
chairman; Mrs. Gilman will deliver
a lecture and Mrs. Stokes will award
the prizes. Dancing until l o'clock
will follow. Previous to the general
dancing, Clifton Webb, an exponent
of modern dancing, will give a COM
plete exposition of all the latest vari-
ations of modern steps with Mrs. Ar
thur Fooks, of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CHIEF TO APPEAR
AGAINST RELATIVE
Head of Montclair Police Pre-
fers Charges Against Patrol
man, His Son-in-LaW.

Patrolman Charles Richter, of
Montclair, will be given a hearing to-
night before the police committee Of
the Town Council on charges pre-
ferred by his father-in-law, Chief
Henry Gallagher. Richter will be
charged, 1t is said, with leaving his
post. This will not be denied, it is
further said. Richter will claim that
he went to q back door on invitation
to get a cup of coffee.
Richter's wife left him some time
ago and went, with her children, to
the chiefs home to live. The patrol
man resides in Montague place. On
leaving. 1t is said. Mrs Richter
stripped her home of part of the
furniture. Shortly after her departure
Richter had an advertisement in
serted in a Newark paper in which he
stated that he would not be respon-
sible for any debts which his wife
may contract
The Richters have been married
about twelve years. This Is the second
time they have separated. Richter
was appointed as chanceman in
Montelair about four years ago, and
less than a year later he was pro-
NOTED to be a patrolman. The pro-
motion, it is claimed, was in violation
of the town police ordinance which
requires a years service as chance
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Mems Class Pays Tribute to
Memory of Orange Physician

Tribute was paid to the memory of
the late DR.. Eugene G. West, of Or
ange. who died a martyr to his pro-
fession at memorial services held yes
terday by the Mems Club of Calvary
M. E. Church, East Orange, of which
the dead physician was a prominent
member. Albert H. Wilson. class
mate of DR.. West when he was in the
State Normal School, gave a bio
graphical sketch of his life. Dr.
Burns ID. Caldwell told of DR.. Vests
relations with the mems class, and
Rev. Dr. Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor
of the church, extolled the physicians
identification with the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Two East Orange Men Found
Destitute, III in Hospital

Slight improvement in the eondi-
ton of two East Orange men, Henry
Holey, of 919 South Orange avenue,
and Charles Coy, no home, who We're
found destitute, was reported at the
Orange Memorial Hospital today.
Coy was discovered in a barn in the
rear Of 116 Main street yesterday,
where he had lain for three days, too
i'll to move, and Holden was found
suffering from rheumatism at the
South Orange avenue address. Both
men are practically penniless and
without relatives, it is believed. A
small boy was found living with
Holey. He is being cared for by
neighbOrS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
"RU RO" WORLD LANGUAGE INTRODUCED
TO MONTCLAIR EDUCATORS BY VISITOR

with the present or the past. They
are not paid to reform linguistic ir-
Irregularities.
The first lesson in Ru Ro is simple.
From it we learn that Ru Ro requires
only five vowels and twenty conso-
nants. This trifling number of letters
will make 1000 words of three letters
each, or, if you prefer, 100000 words
of six letters each, vowels and con-
sonants alternating, as in the WORD
serene"
Rev Mr.. Foster has figured this out
All that remains for us to do is 10
invent the words, and that should pc
easy. The beauty of the language is
that everybody could call an object
by a different word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Negro, on Roof of Nursery,
Arrested at Revolver Point

Miss Frances Dorsey, matron at the
Orange Day Nursery, in Centre street,
that city, was informed by neighbors
that there was a man on the roof of
an addition now being erected adjo'n-
ing the nursery. Policeman Klaebel
climbed a thirty five-foot ladder and
found Joseph Drummond, a negro, of
Sc South street, who is employed fire.
quently to do chores about the
nursery, hiding on crossboards. face
downward. He had to threaten the
man with his revolver before Drum
mond submitted to arrest. At head
quarters he said he was up on the
roof to gather wood. AS this perch
gave easy access to windows leading
to the nursery, Judge Woodman to-
day decided to hold the man pending
further investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Refuses to Press Charge

After causing her husband to be
lodged in q police cell, Mrs. Charles
l.. Kerr, of 1862 Rutledge avenue. East
Orange, declined to sign a complaint
accusing him of abuse Kerr was al
legged to have threatened 20 shoot the
woman when he returned home late
Saturday night and she had him ar
rested. His wrath was considerably
cooled off yesterday, and he was pa
rolled for arraignment today. Mrs
Kerr did not appear to press the conn
plant and it was dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

Rev Edward P Foster, of Marietta,
o.. is trying to get Montclair edu-
Gators interested in "Ru Ro," which
he hopes will become a world Ian
guage.
Language is more than a mere
means of expression" said Mr.. Fos-
ter. Whether 1t is not absolutely es-
sential to thought is at least ques-
ton. 1t is certainly Indispensable to
civilization and intelligent progress.
Our great educational institutions are
occupied with the grammatical min
utes of dead languages or in learning
and teaching existing languages with
all their burdensome exceptions and
cumbrous anomalies. They are pussy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Four AutOists Arrested in
Montclair by State Inspector

State Inspector Elbow, of this city,
arrested four automobilists in Mont
clair yesterday, all of whom put up Sc
5curity for their appearance before Re
corder Henry L. Yost in the Montclair
Police Court next Wednesday MORN
ing. George F. Fisher, of this city,
is charged with using manufacture
er's license while using the machine
for public hire. The others arrested
are August Swenson, of Summit F
w. Houston, of Brooklyn, and Carl
Ling, of Montclair, none of which
could exhibit drivers license when
requested to do so by the inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Chaufieurs Without License
Come to Grief in kearny

The arrest Of two ehauffeurs in
lScarny for not carrying license to
drive cars resulted today in the an
nouncement by Police Recorder
Leonard A. WINNER that any chanf-
four brought before him in the future
and who it is shown carries no license
TO drive a car will be dealt with
severely.
The two men who landed in the
clutches of the law We're Louis SAT-,
of 1856 Eighth avenue, and G. IL.
I.ange, of 237 Chadwick avenue, both
of this city. The arrests We're made
Saturday by Motorcycle Policeman
James Collins, of l<earny. The men
were each able to show a license when
arraigned in court yesterday. They
! y ere discharged with reprimand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Little Girl Loses Finger

While her father was eating the
dinner she had just brought him at
the plant of the Crucible Steel Com
pany i'm Harrison, last night, Agnes
Reilly, eight years old, of 100 Wal
nut street wandered about the ma
chinery and in childish curiosity
placed her right hand too near a drill
nress. Before she could be warned of
her danger the heavy die came down,
crushing one of her fingers. She was
.aken to ST. AIichaefs Hospital, where
!, was found necessary to amputate
To Ginit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Mass Celebrated for First
Time in New Hilton Parish

Mass was celebrated for the first
time in Hilton at the residence Of
Nicholas Pignataro. of Hilton avenue.
yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock
Father Peter, o. S. b., officiated.
The parish was recently organized
under the jurisdiction of the Benedic-
tine Fathers. A meeting was held
after the service, in which the con-
gregation participated, and 1t was
decided to name the new church St
Joseph's. Arrangements for the Sc
curing of land on which to erect 4
church have not as yet been COM
pleted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Railroad Men Brighten
Off Suspected lntruders

Suspecting two men they saw were
attempting TO force entrance to the
building at 81 Eaton place, East OF
ange. The crew of Lackawanna train
communicated with Newark police
headquarters at o'clock yesterday
morning and the information was re-
laved to the East Orange authorities.
Sergeant Edward Williams and Re-
servenan Gustave Vetter were dis
patched to the place, but the would
he intruders We're apparently fright
eued away Scarcely five minutes
elapsed between the time the men
Hyere seen and the call sent to the
Fast Orange station house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Commission Rule Candidates
Are Still Securing Petitions

Petitions for commission govern
meut nominations in Orange We're to-
day secured by stephen l.. Stetson,
son of the late Henry \. Stetson, one
tine mayor; Edward NJ. Sand. an I'M
successful First ward aspirant for
council last year; Anthony f. De Leo,
q barber OF the Second ward: Arthur
IT, McDeYitt, u Main street real estate
man; Jerome Knight, who was a
Fifth ward councilman; William II.
O'Nciu, Of 20 Gonover terrace, and
Albert Z Robinson, a former tax as
SCISSOR. MIR, Robinson is also con-
stable of Judge Dugan's District
Court.
George Roach and Robert Bolan,
jr., who took out the blanks on Sat
urday, today announced they would
not file any petitions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Many Enjoy Entertainment

A substantial sum was realized
from the entertainment given by the
Third and Fifth ward playground
committee. of West Orange. in the
Washington School. that town. Satur-
day night fer the fund being raised
to equip the proposed recreation CEN
tire in the northern section of the
mountain suburb. -Four hundred
people crowded into the auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
End Forty Hours Devotion
at Arlington PrOtectOry

The forty hours devotion which
was begun at the Catholic Protec-
tory, Saturday morning, was brought
to close today. A high mass was
celebrated at $3.50 by Rev. Thomas j.
Moran, director of the institution.
The boys choir rendered selections.
Special services were held at the
protectory yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Father Timothy, o. p, preached
special sermon and benediction was
pronounced at the end of a "holy
hour" The grounds and buildings
were thrown open for inspection and
a large number of people visited the
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
To Hold Exhibit

The exhibit of The Closson pictures
at the Mcntclair Art Museum. which
drew SO many visitors closed last
night, Beginning next Friday there
will be on view ut the museum Il large
coliection u Harry Fenr's pencil and
ink sketches and wash drawings.
maneI by the Century Company The
scenes ~nresent I. arsc varsity a.
subjects, 9th in this coasl>gs a.:a
abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
SPECIAL MUSIC AT SERVICES

At the Christian Union Congrega-
tional Church, Upper Montclair, yes
terday, there was sung a baritone
solo and chorus from Gaurs holy
CITY" and 81 Saw New Heaven and
{, New Earth" by Arthur Peal, and
the choir, accompanied by the organ
and Miss Rosemary Moore. harpist
For the offortory, harp solo, Song
Without Words" composed by Rev.
DR. ParlShurst, was played by Miss
Moore. A soprano solo, THE Woman
at the Tomb" by f. II. Warren. was
sung by Mrs. May Wood-Egbert; the
hymn anthem, silently Now I Wait
for Thee was sung after the, SER
mon ...-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
tINEp rOR ABUSING WIFE

Thomas Smith. of 315 Clinton street
south, East Orange. was fined SO and
Put on probation for a year by Re-
Sorder Mott, oil that city, today upon
a charge OF Ill treating his Wife. Mrs.
siaith complained TO Recorder Mott
That tho man negects herself and in
t.nt child and also heaps abuse upon
s...r. Tho man pleaded not to be sent
1 lail md the magistrate granted his
ll"st Tor another chance. His wife
" rs instructed TO inform tho police
if NC ,ices ,loc behave.