davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
VACCINATION RULE
WILL LPROBABLYB Be
LESS STRINGENT
Four Members of lrVington
School Board Said 10 Fa-
vor Change.

Compulsory vaccination OF school
children was under consideration for
two hours last night by the Irvington
Board of Education, and finally end
ed in practical assurance that the
present rule of the board viii be mod
flied The vote to change the rules
cannot be taken until the next meet
ing in June, for the reason that no.
tiee of a proposed change must De
given one month in advance.
The necessary notice was an
nounced by President Uriah Nc
Clinchie, who said that he viii intro
dnce a resolution at the June session
From the way the commissioners
spoke last night the change VIII be
effected, at least four OF the board
members favoring less stringent rules.
while Dr. Albion e. Christian vas
against any change.
1t is proposed 10 modify the rules
to the extent that only one attempt
at vaccination will be required %
allow child to enter school Now
the rules require three attempts with
In a certain period Parents xno
have conscientious objections 10 vac
cination at all VIII be given special
consideration by the board and VII
probably not be compelled 10 have
Members of the Irvington Improve
ment Association attended the meet
ing and presented a resolution passed
by them against compulsory TaccIna-
tion. They also had Dr. CorlIes- head
of the Newark Vaccination As
citation, of this city. present, and
he addressed the school board for
over an hour on the evils and alleged
fatalities which result from the IN
Of ~ n "a
Reinhold Kniep. one Of the improv-
ers, and Mrs. Walter Babcock entered
objections to the stringent rule Of the
board, both declaring that they would
not allow their children to be vac
cinated. DIR. Kniep secured from Mr..
McClinchie the statement that there
had never been a demand on the part
of the town for such rule. it being
simply a decision of the school board.
A decision to establish a dental
clinic in the Augusta Street School fol-
lowed receipt Of an opinion from Cor
poration Counsel w. Eugene Turton
that there is neither a law against
such establishment nor one allowing
It. It was recommended that 81 bill
be introduced in the next Legislature
giving specific permission. At the
I same time, counsel thought there
would be no objection If the board
WISneu 10 go Anead ana StdTL lhe
clinic.
Some of the commissioners thoug'
the counsel "straddled the fence" In
his opinion, but because of the last
CLAUSE therein they saw no reason for
not going ahead with the scheme.
objection was again entered by d..
Christian, who contended that the
matter properly comes within the
Jurisdiction of the Town Commission.
Commissioner Frank r. Sharp held
the same opinion, but the two were
overruled on a vote by Commissioners
Colt, Smalley and McClinchie.
A. motion to request an appropria-
ton of 81, 800 to buy plots of ground
on Grove street. 500 feet south OF
Brighton terrace, for a school site,
was approved on recommendation OF
Dr. Christian, Mr.. McClinch1e de-
cfining to vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
MONTCLAIR CLUB
INCORPORATES
Women's Organization Files
Papers Today With Coun-
ty Clerk.

The Montclair Women's Club, Of
Montclair, today filed letters of incor-
poration with County Clerk McDon-
ough. Eighteen trustees to act for
the first year are named in the
papers.
The objects of the club, as set out in
the articles of Incorporation, are "to
develop individual efficiency, stimu-
late interest in current affairs, pro-
mote civic and social welfare and en-
courage cooperation in all lines of
progress"
The trustees selected for the first
year are: Louise NJ. Chapman, Bertha
K. de Clercq, Margaret G. Decker, Ag-
nes B. Durbrow, Alice M. Dyke
Bertha II. Eddy, Louise c. Hinck
Jessie G. Osborn, Mabel d. Prout,
Dixie Ladd Sisson, Adelaide C. Hig-
gin, Edith Cairns Wrightman, Grace
F. Clement, Margaret S. Cox, Minnie
w. Knight, Jessie A. Roper, Mary c..
Soule and Marion H. dele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
HARRISON AND
EAST NEWARK

The Harrison Board of Education
will meet next Thursday afternoon.
Motorcycle Policeman Samuel Boob
Of Harrison. has just received the
new machine purchased for him by
the Harrison Town Council.
shad supper will be served at the
headquarters of the Passaic Yacht
club, Harrison, the latter part of this
month
Kearny Council No. 400, knights Of
Columbus, of Harrison, will meet next
Tuesday night at Elberon Hall, Har-
rison.
Joseph A. Cicchone will be floor
manager at the fourth annual dance
Of the Harrison Pleasure Club, OF
Harrison, to be held tonight at Hant-
mann's Hail. Harrison.
The East Newark Borough Council
will meet next wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
BattleshIps Now and Then.

A battleship today is not the same
as a battleship in Nelson's day. The
old wooden three-declxer could only
be destroyed by long and desperate
close quarter fighting. 1t would stand
hours of battering. 1t would take
hundreds of shot and still be capable
OF fighting. But today one unlucly
shot, one blow from torpedo, and the
great fighting machine is heap of
scrap iron.--London Graphic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Agree to Separate

Marital troubles of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto link, of IA South Sixteenth
street, East Orange, got an airing in
the police court of that city TODAY
when the couple were before Recorder
Francis A. Mott, jr. The wife claimed
her husband was anything but de-
voted to her, and link asserted his
spouse was not agreeable with him.
Recorder Mott allowed the ooi,nla 70
separate, with the stipulation that
the husband is to pay his wife Sc
weekly. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Mrs. Annie Leonard

Mrs. Annie Leonard, wife of Char .e
Z; Leonard, of 106 Orange street
bloomfield, died after long lines
from a complication Of diseases lat
Yesterday afternoon. The funeral will
De heid from her late home tomorrow
the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield whar.
a high mass Of requiem will be csIal
brated. Interment will be in NJ
oiivet Cemetery. Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Innocent Driver Saved
from Mob by Policemen

Prompt arrival of Policemen Curtin
and Lawrence Burns in Essex ave-
nue. Orange, today, saved Louis Web
ster. driver of IL Sherman place,
that city, from an angry mob who
thought he had run down with his
delivery automobile Mary Tomasello,
nineteen months old, OF 179 Essex
avenue. The child had toppled over
from the curb and the autoist stopped
when the crowd gathered He was
hit by bottle thrown by an excited
person, but not hurt. The police took
the child to Memorial Hospital a
block away, where It was found the
child was uninjured, The police
learned the driver had no part I'm the
aaoident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Two Suffrage Meetings

Under the auspices of the Women s
Political Union Of the Oranges, DR..
Mary l. Billet and Christopher P.
Connolley addressed two outdoor
meetings last night at Highland ave-
nue. D., l.. and w. station and Free
man street, Orange. Mrs r.. A.
Griffiths was In charge. Tomorrow
there will be three outdoor meetings
in Orange, under the direction of
Mrs. H. B. Reed. The union will open
a rummage sale on Thursday, at
Ashland avenue and Main street,
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Mrs. Martha Foster

Mrs. Martha Foster, sixty-twd
years old, of 80 Willow street, Bloom
field, wife of James Foster, former
policeman of that town, died at her
home early this morning, after an i'll!
ness OF about two weeks. Besides
her husband, Mrs. Foster is survived
by two sons, Robert and Harry Fosl
ter, both of Bloomfield. Funeral var.
rangements have not yet been made
lnterment will be in Bloomfield
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Lamp Works Whistle Sounds
When Fire Alarm Goes Wrong

In some unknown manner false
alarm from one of the boxes CON
neoted with the fire-aiarm system at
the plant of the General Electric
Company. Harrison, was sounded late
last night and many residents of the
town hurried to the big lamp works
believing fire to be in progress
there. The box sounded was No. 35.
The box sounded at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon In the same manner as
last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Fifty-two Garden Plots
Laid Out in MOntCIair

Under the auspices of the Montclair
Garden Society, forty-two gardens
have been laid out on the Marshall
property. Elmwood avenue, Montclair
These gardens are 20x100 feet eacn
and are fenced OFF, with the stones
taken from the ground. The land was
plowed by the committee of the Gar
den Society and seeds have been pur-
chased and viii be given out today.
Mrs. Marshall gives the use of the
land free.
In Essex Park, on land owned by
the Town Council, twenty more gar
den plots have been laid out and
assigned to families in that neighbor-
hood The committee had number
of applications for gardens from chill
dren, but thought best to assign them
to men of family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Musical Study Club Holds
Last Meeting of Season

The final meeting of the season of
the Musical Study Club of Montclair
was held yesterday afternoon at the
bungalow of Mrs. William B. Cum
ningham, Bradford avenue, Mont
clair. Numbers were given by
the Misses Stelle Barnard, Emelie
Greenough, Gertrude Grout and Kathl
leen Stock, who played piano solos;
the Misses Alice Benton, Iris Ram
say, Agnes Sylvan and Kathleen
Stock, who played selections for eight
hands, and solos were sung by Mrs
Robert T. Rodger, Mrs. Newton So
per and the Misses Grace Seely, Be
atrice GordonSmith, Amelia Bick-
nell and Amy Cunningham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

because it's the best. or worst. for
mosquitoes. The inspectors stood in
the vicinity OF lights. about which tbs
pests are most frequent.
The result was reported BY mail
yesterday. There was suspense in the
commission headquarters. How
many will there be-" everyone asked.
Mail after mail came in. with nc
mosquitoes the report. Then came
letter from the Nutley inspector
A mosquito was enclosed. 7 caught
1t at the corner of the River road
and East Centre street. he wrote.
Mr.. Dobbins, despite his certainty of
the dfkes' efficiency, wondered; win
they pour in now?" They didn't.
Only one more was received. caught
at the corner Of Millburn avenue and
wyoming avenue, Millburn.
The inspectors caught the mos
auitoes by using small bottles of
cyanide gas, with which each inspec-
tor is equipped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Band Observes Birthdax

With a band concert and reception.
Markwith's band celebrated It's fifty
eighth anniversary last night in
Berkeley Hall, East Orange. There
was a large attendance of friends,
and the arrangements were in charge
of George Randall Max N. Cedar,
William McGlynn and Lester b. Mark
with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
MIX Dealer Fined

Joseph p Gmeiner, Of 10 Liberty
street, Orange, was fined $40 last
night by Judge Edward w. Woodman
in the Orange Police Court for using
milk bottles owned by other dealers.
The court told Gmeiner that future
offenders will be more severely dealt
with and he advised the milkmen to
arrive at a proposition for a bottle
exchange as urged by DR.. Charles A.
Griffin, the milk expert OF the Or
anDes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
That Was Different.

why don't you get an automobile?"
Because don't know whether or
not ! could manage one.'
you didn't let that consideration
stop you when you wanted wife"
Boston Transcript,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Benefit Euchre and Dance

A euchre and dance will be given at
Annex Hall, West Orange, Monday
evening for the benefit of the Church
OF Our Lady Of Lourdes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
SCORES OFFICIALS
WHOFAIL IN DUTY
TOENFORCEL LAWS
Judge Tenant. Speaking in
kearny, Explains Attitude
Towards Saloons.

Declaring that an Official wao fails
70 do his duty in 50 far as enforcing
the law Is concerned is a criminal.
Judge George A. Tenant n an ad-
dress delivered last night before the
Law and Order League Of kearny
sad. Some day that official viii be
caught and tried as a criminal, even
in Hudson county" These remarks
were greeted with applause. They
were made q short time after Will
lam a Page. vice-president Of the
league. had arraigned officials Of
Kezrny for lack Of cooperation IN
the matter Of enforcing the bishops
law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
TESREAU BEATEN
BY HUMP HREYS|N
PITCHING DUEL
Schultz Only Player 10 Cop
Five Dollars Offered by Suf-
fragetteS for Every Run
Made in Game,

New York. May ts--Chicago
cvened its series with New York, win
ning the second game today, I to O..
" was "a pitchers battle between
Humphreys ana Tesrtau, w which
both pitchers received perfect sup
port
u was suffrage day al the Polo
grounds The equal suffrage cam
paign committee received pefcent-
age ~ the receipts. Each player scor-
ing run was promised 81, but
Schultz was The only player able TO
taxa advantage Of the offer
score: Ri. T.
Chicago .....l00 COO 000-i o
New York 49,. 000 u0n 1000 0
Batteries flumphries and Bresna-
han, Tesreau Sehauer and Meyers.
Summary; Two-hase hit--Fisher.
Bases on hall--On Hnmphries, l..
ilits-Off Tesrcau IN innings; OFF
Schauer, none IA | inning Struck out
By Tesreau, Z by Schauer, r. by
llumphries, 4. rmpires-klem and
Emslle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
MOTION PICTURES OF
CLIFF DWELLINGS TO
BE SEEN BY MILLIONS

Santa Fe May is.--The chamber
Of commerce al It's meeting this eve-
ming asked the Denver 4 lilo Grande
railroad to pave its crossing at the
union depot A statement was made
TO the meeting That the motion pie
lures taken Yesterday ii the clin
DWELLINGS ana the old Palace by an
fsSanay operator would be seen by
at least 20000.00o motion picture
fans during the next few months
In this connection letter was
read from Col r. +. Twitehen, say
ing that the motion pictures taken OF
the New Mexico building dedication
are now on the road aud Will he
shown In every important motion
picture house tn the United states
during the next few weeks.
The chamber decided 70 hold a
special meeting next "wednesday eve
ming 10 discuss the problem Of the
city furnishing "a site for the cashed-
raj Of the Desert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
ALBUQUERQUE IS
WINNER IN LONG
GAME At TUCSON
Dukes and PuebIoS Fight See
saw Battle for Eleven In
nings Finally Former Gets
Winning Run


Tucson, Ariz.. Mas is-fhe Dukes.
ffnm Albuquerque. took a twelvc-iD-
ming game from the Puobioe today,
The teams fought nepk-and until
the twelfth inning befere large
crowd that turned out to witness THE
appearance of the Dukes whose all
mosf continuous record II ~ins hat
stirred az Che Rio Grande circuit
The final score was To- s. Albu-
auetqnc MaA first % score and when
Il did. sent two men across the piatc
Two innings letter Tucson tied the
count und one inning later went into
thu Head hy a run Albuquerque tied
The score again IN the next frame. The
teams stood thus until thr tenth when
bath scared again. so the game con.
tiuued until the twelfth when the vis-
itnfN suliccytd one more run over and
the TucsonH were unable 90 follow
suit IN their hulf
Andfada pitched superb ball but
poor support allowed the visitors %
lie the score ilorstmnn. who re-
lleeed Andrada. allowed the winning
run by making two Wild pitches How
ever. the Dukes pounded Andrada
fairly hard. Trckril the Duke pitcher,
getting five hits In ak Journeys 20 the
plate one ~ them WIS home run.
which put the pitcher IN the sama
class with Catcher Haedel and out-
fielder Hnclsman who made the only
other circuit hits recorded 50 far by
Albuquerque
First haseman Herriott pounded out
four hits in five times uli. one was
eooa for three buses an u which
Herfiott took. ana two carried him 20
the keystone position.
RAIDER played sensational game at
short for the pueblca
The score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
FAbER NOW HAS
SIX VICTORIES
To HIS CREDIT
White Sox Pitcher Unsteady in
Beginning but Settles Down
and Holds Athletics Safe
After Second,

Chicaso. Mae Faher won his
sixth straight game today when Chi,
cage defeated Philadelphia II To- s.
Fabor WAS unsteady IN the first two
innings, bui settled down and WAS
never Ia danger thereafter. bush WAS
affected hy the cold and the locals
by punching hits aud taking advant-
age Of his wlldness, won easily
Score r. n r.
Philadelphia .aan 400 100. g no q
Chicago ..S2n 0I8 llN-It ~ O
Batteries bush. DAVIS ana Schang,
McAvoy Faber and schalk.
summary Two base hlt Strunk.
Three base hlts Murphy, Il. Collins.
J. Collins CD. Eases on baiis-On
Bush . OF Fahef s on Davis Hits
--pn Bush Il In 4 struck out by
Bush 4 rs Faher Z. umpircs Con.
molly ana chill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
t,r,. Rich in Gol,i.

Santa Fe. May lS.-D c. Allard to-
day received seven assays from his
Golden Gate prospect two miles from
the old Palace. which rum from SSS0
TO Si6S.00a in gold. per ton. Allard
has also located a claim in the same
vicinity on which there Is twenty
foot vein Of copper ore which was ex-
amined today BY District Judge +. T..
Abbott Who took out specimens Of
native copper and copper carbonate
running as high as so per cent cop-
per. Colorado capital viii Doe inter-
ested in the development of these
mines. Twelve claims have been lo-
Gated IN the last few Weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles j; Oakland q,


hesten. May lN--A i2-rupnd bout
sietWeen Willie Ritchie. lghtweight
champion ~ America. aud Matty
katdNin IT this city ended in draw
temsht The champion forced the
hkhhng constantly during the earls
feehds and Baldwin was ait loss for
defense But alter the sixth round
me Boston man assumed the aggres-
sive ana landed blow after blow on
Richie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
Something New MOT a Dye
Acts on Roots.

II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray prematurely gray, faded or fall
ing, simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer TO hair and scalp a few times
rubbing IT in gently with the finger
tips, nothing else IS required. This
simple treatment makes your gray
hair dark, soft, fluffy, silky, thick,
giving the hair that dark, fascinating
luster and abundance which makes
the hair so attractive. Q-Ban is not
sticky or messy; harmless. and is
delightful hair dressing. Also stops
dandruff falling hair or itching scalp.
Guaranteed to darken gray hair or no
charge. Try it, Big 7-oz. bottle only
soc. Butts. Inc. Drug Stores, Albu-
querque n. NJ. out of town people
supplied by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
W0LGAST is 0UTF0UGHT
BY RICHIE MITCHELL

Milwaukee, WIS MAY u.s. Riichie
Mitchell ightweleht contender. OUT
boxed ana puttoHgh IA Wnlgasl IN
six rounds of a ttn-raund bout to-
uight Mitchell broke his left hand
iu the nth round. hu, continued
throughout the bout. laclng Woleast
az win and met the latter AT his own
style 90 hehting Weieast appeared IN
excellent condition In The EXCHANGES
he swuos WILDLY trying for e knock
out hut Mitchell was too shifty
Champion Freddie Welsh stated IN
q teelgrm that his shoulder, which
had causcd him ge cancel several
bouts is "a good condition and That
hc viii meet the winner Ia three
weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Hickory SpHnters
uIgknRN spI.INrrns

What Beck" as sport writer for an
/ III Paso paper thinks or says about
the various teams in the league is Of
mighty little consequence to ANYBODY
except those who for one reason or
another reason read his stuff. What
A. H. +, Beckett as secretary of the
Rio Grande association says and does
In his official capacity is a gray horse
Of another celor And when "Beck"
and A. H. f. Beckett happen TO be
one and the same person, considera-
Bile confusion IS likely to arise ana
lot of trouble Is sure 70 follow
/ From tits angle IL looks as II Beck
EFT is getting off 10 bad start Mo-
body hlames him, of course, for loyal
" TO his home team, hut when IL
comes to running the office of secre-
tary of the league IN the interest OF
the El Paso aggregation it's time to
call a halt. As secretary he is the
hired man of all of us-not of the
III Paso club alone And if Beck"
wants to give the new league body
blow over the heart which will knock
II out in the first round-if he wants
20 start a real Amen corner which
viii be occupied By mourners over the
corpse of the Rio Grande association
the surest way to do it is 10 show
favoritism in dischargins the duties
of his office
1t is not charged that this is what
the secretary has done. but it is
charged that he has been guilty of
making some mighty queer passes If
there was any complaint against the
albuquerque teams salary list, why
couldn't Secretary Beckett have taken
the matter up in a businesslike man.
ner in his official capacity before
Sporting Editor "Btck" was turned
loose to groan it from his Amen cor
ner2
Reed IS right-you don't need TO
feel a bushers head; you can tell him
as far as you can hear him.
THE OFFICIAL EYEWITNESS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
other games postponed.
BAN JOHNSON TO SEND
BASEBALLS TO TROOPS
FIGHTING IN EUROPE

Chicago May ts--C'nnadlan sol
diers IA France who want 10 spend
The intermlssions between battles in
playing baseball viii be supplied hy
American leaders uf the game With
the paraphernalia. which they cau-
not obtain readily ahroad V wac
learned today The soldiers complain
90 first 60 their friends and relatives
Ia Canada that baseballs. bats and
gloves we're scarce In France with
the result that President q. u john
son 81 the American league and
others We're Appealed 60. President
johnson has promised 20 contribute
seNcral hnXes of new hAAehnlls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

New York, May iS-The American
steamer eeeechee. which left Bremen
on April 8 with "A miscellaneous cargo
of German merchandise for this coun-
try, only 10 re held up BY a British
cruiser when one day ont aud taken
INTO Stornoway, Eng. arrived here to-
nieht IN ballast Her cargo was un
loadfd az Sharpness and placed in a
siureheuse subject ia the order of "a
prize court The Dgeechee left
Sharpness on May
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
American league.

New York az Detroit.
Boston az cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
WASHINGTON at st. Louis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Goodwood Race. ,bansloncd.

Iondon, May Is t5.4a p ml-The
Goodwood races, one of the fashion,
able sporting events of England, have
been definitely abandoned this year
Lord Derby, speaking today 1t Wigan,
said the Jockey club had Informed
a representative of the government he
had only TO say the word and racing
would be stopped within twenty-four
hours II Il went on the government
was solely responsible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Boston 3: Pittsburgh ..

Boston, May Doubles By Com
molly and Gowdy in the first and soc
ond innings were factors IN the three
runs which gave Boston victory over
Pittsburgh today. 10 2 Wagner stole
second aud third bases IN scoring one
Of the visitors talles
Score, n. VI T..
Pittsburgh col 600 0i0-z 3
Boston ....120 coo 00x--3 8
Batteries Harmon and Schang;
James and Gowdv
Summary. Two-base hits Baird.
Conpoily, Gowdy, Meanwhile. Double
plays--Gowdy to Schmidt Baird to
Wagner To Schang. Pases on ballg-
or James, Z. Struck out-By James,
by Harmon, / Empires Rigler
aud Hart.