davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
MISS BJURSTEDT
ON MORRIS COURT
National Tennis Champion De-
feats Miss Marjorie Pierson
in First Round.
epeclnl to the Evening stnr.


MORRISTOWN, May &c. - Miss
Mola Biurstedt, the national tennis
champion, was the star in the open
ing rounds of the annual spring tour
nament on the dirt courts of the Nor
ristown Field Club yesterday after
noon. Miss Bjurstedt defeated Miss
Marjorie Pierson in the first round
6-1, 6-1. Interesting matches were
also played between Miss Florence
Ballin and Miss e. c. Lindley, the
former winning out, 81, 81, 6-2.
and between Miss Ina A. Kissel, of
this town, and Miss Vanderhooff
which was won by Miss Kissel, 3-6,
IS, 6-4.
The results: Singles (flrst round)-
Miss I. A. Kissel and Miss Marshall
drew bye; Miss Bjurstedt beat Miss
Pierson, 6-1, 6-1; Miss r. Eltinge
beat Mrs Marshall Mclean by de
fault; Miss Hamilton and Miss It.
Sheldon drew a bye; Miss A. Kort-
right and Miss Rita Darch drew
bye; Miss M. Vanderhoof beat Mrs.
}. II. Mclean by default; Mrs. f.
Schmitz beat Miss M. Taylor, 1-6,
"a, 6-3: Mrs. r. A. Pope beat Miss
Goodbody by default; Miss c. Cassel
drew a bye; Mrs. Farlee beat Mrs.
j. c. HinchcHffe by default; Miss LIE
Roy beat Miss A. Cragin, 6-1, 6-1;
Miss F, Ballin beat Mrs. e. C. Lind
ley, al, 5-7, 6-2; Mrs. II. French
beat Mrs c. Wildey by default; Miss
Whitney beat Miss A Morrison, 6-S,
6-1.
Second round, Miss Cassel beat
Mrs. Farlee by default; Miss f.
Sheldon beat Miss NJ Hamilton, Go,
O.; Mrs Pope beat Miss Whitney,
60, 6-3; Miss Kortright beat Miss
M. Marshall, "a, g. Miss Kissel
beat Miss Vanderhoff, 3-6, IS, O..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
"Clean-Up Campaign"
peciaI to the Evening Star.

FRANKLIN, May pa cleanup
campaign, ordered by the depart
ment of health and town govern
ment, is now being conducted. All
people are asked to clean their houses
and yards of all rubbish, garbage
and old tin cans. Wagons are MAX
ing special collections as follows;
From Hardystonville to Fowler Hill,
including Lehigh and Hudson juno
tion and Greenspot sections, May
"a. % and today, the 26th; Franklin
and outlying districts, including
Cork Hill, Brick Row and Munson
Heart sections, May 27I 2S and 30.
On these days collections will be
made free, and if the refuse is not
brought out for collection then it
will be a cost to the property-owner
afterward for it. After all the rub
bish is collected, the people are
asked to collect all tin cans, etc,
that will hold water, so as to stop
the breeding of mosquitoes which
cause so many cases of malaria
The motto is: Let us exterminate
the mosquito and swat the fly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
FIANCEE CARES
FOR LABORER STRUCK BY AUTO

In the auto with Work was Miss
Ruth Harris, of South Orange, to
whom the young man is to be mar
ried on June 3, Miss Harris had the
injured man placed in the auto, and
they hurried to the office of DR.. w.
j. Wolfe. On the trip to the ply
sician's office Miss Harris held the
injured mans head in her lap and
worked hard to stop the flow of
blood.
The Overlook Hospital ambulance
was called, and the victim was
brought to the hospital here. He has
n wife and two children in Austria,
and has been employed on the rail-
road work IN Madison for six
months.
Young Work is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Work. of Woodland
road, Madison. He was recently left
So 10000 by his grandfather, the late
Horace A. Hutchns, who was a di-
rector of the Standard Oil Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
How to Prevent Fire Blight;
Advice by the Sussex Bureau
Special to the Evening Star.

NEWTON, May ga large num-
ber of farmers recently inquired of
the Sussex County Farm Bureau il
regard to the cause Of so many
young branches dying on apple,
pear and ounce trees. Following is
an answer given by Director Paul
Bennetch: I'm most cases these
branches are dying back from fire
blight. =" The branches look as if a
fire had swept through them. During
the winter leaves of diseased
branches do not fall as from healthy
twigs 1t attacks blossoms, fruit and
branches. The disease is caused by
bacterial parasites, which ooze out
through the bark with milky drops
of sap. Insects visit these drops and
later work on young shoots bringing
the diseases. Bees in search of
sweets often carry the bacteria to a
great many blossoms. In dry sea-
sons the disease is less prevalent,
since the affected parts come less
and the small drops quickly glaze
over and become less attractive to in
sects.
The spreading OF this disease Is
greatly checked by removing all can
kers and blighted twigs during the
dormant season. The wounds should
be disinfected with corrosive subli-
mate Cone part in 1,000) after care
fully removing all blighted tissue.
The disease lives over winter in the
sankers, which form a source for in
fection unless cleaned out. Corrosive
tublimate can be obtained at any
drug store. When dry paint wounds
NTH white lead or coal tar. The
pruning knife should be frequently
dipped in per cent. formalin to
destroy bacteria, which may cling to
it. During the growing season tie
effected blossoms and branches
should be removed and burned as
toon as possible, cutting well back
OF blighted parts. In many cases, es-
pecially on pears, the disease causes
body blight, or canker, on the large
branches. This comes on usually
where 1t is led in by a diseased fruit
spur, shoot or sucker, causing more
or less depressed circular area of
dead bark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Mayor Shuts City Hail to Let
StenOgrapher Take Air Flight

ATLANTIC CITY, May 26.-Be-
cause he admired her pluck and
wanted other officials to witness the
fight, Mayor Riddle closed the City
Hall for an hour yesterday when Mics
Clara Purzner, eighteen, his secre-
tary. went for an aerial spin over the
ocean with Kenneth Jacquith, the
society aviator"
Six automobiles took the officials
to the Inlet and the Mayor handed
Miss Purzner into the flying boat
She was taken a thousand feet into
the air during a trip of twenty min
utes.
mo. wasn't frightened. There was
too much to see. The only thing that
made me sorry was that the trip
ended too soon" the young woman
said when she was landed back ON
the beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Washington Board to Have a
Clean-Up Week Every Year
Special to tho Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, n. J., May 26.-.
The Washington Board of Health last
night discussed a fixed period for the
annual cleanup week, and decided
to make it the first week in May.
so that Hereafter everyone will know
when to start rummaging around in
dark recesses and tho right time to
swat the mosquito, by not letting
him be born, paradoxical as 1t seems.
The town is proud of it's health
shown by the members of the board
who have been doing effective work
in keeping down contagious and in
fectlous diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Highland Club to Enlarge

SnecIal TO tne Evening SUR
SUMMIT, May 26.-At a meeting of
the members of the Highland Club,
to be held June II, it is expected the
long deferred question of the erec-
ton of additions to the present club
house will be disposed Of The plans
now likely to be carried out provide
for an addition to the west side of the
main building to contain squash
court, shower baths and athletic de-
partments.
On the east end of the present
structure is to be built a two-story
extension with a meeting room about
thirty-fve feet square, for the use of
the club, Town Improvement AS
sociation and other civic bodies. On
the second floor will be a hall for
dances, banquets and entertainments.
The hall will seat about 400 persons
and will have a stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Summit S. P. C. A. Elects
snecial 70 the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, May 26.-Robert S. Holt
was reelected president, Augustus f.
Libby, first vice-president; John w.
Cliff. second vice-president; Robert
S. Holt, secretary. and Edwin @.
Hotchkiss, treasurer of the local
board of the S. p. c. A, at the annual
meeting of the members of the society
held here yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Card and Theodore
Beck were elected members of the
executive committee, the former sue
ceeding Miss Grace Porter, who Is
now abroad, and the last named talk
ing the place of Mr.. Cliff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

SUMMIT, May 26.-TIis death mo-
mentarily expected by the physicians
in Overlook Hospital. stephen r.. Ra-
bische, an Austrian. who was struck
by an automobile driven by Horace
Work, of Madison, in Main street.
Chatham, yesterday, has not regained
consciousness since the accident.
Rabische suffered a fracture OF the
skull, one leg was broken and he
has internal injuries. He is a
laborer employed by Mcfarland x
Burke on the Lackawanna railroad
improvement in Madison.
He and several other men were
crossing Main street, near Lafayette
avenue, in Chatham, to board
trolley car, when young Work drove
his big Simplex from behind Stand
ard Oil wagon. Rabische became
confused and was struck by the ma
chine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Ants to Give Lawn Party
Special to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, May 26.-Local society
folk are anticipating with unusual
pleasure the garden party to be given
at Beacon Hill, the handsome home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Phillips Bias
sett, at Hobart avenue and the Nor
ris turnpike, Friday, June II. Tho
fete is to be given under the auspices
of the local branch of the New Jersey
Association Opposed to Votes for
ANnn1nn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Good Results With Chickens
snooiaI 10 the Evening Star.

Special to the EVeHIHs 0'"r'
NEWTON, May 26.-As reported by
,i,actor Rennetch, of the Sussex
County Farm Bureau, Mrs; Alice ,e
NSainr living near Layton, fulfils the
,.dS.yJ,i,an1ents necessary for a success
FIJI nj noultry woman. She has raised
oeo strong white Leghorn chicks IN
small brooder heated with nothlhg
more than ordinary kerosene lamps.
inUa il,.a ,,ieor of the chicks is evidence
- .ood care. In Mrs. Majors last
a.et, of Ieghorns out of a hundred
obicks sJ she averaged 81 per cent,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Decoration Day in Summit

Special to tho Evening Star.
SUMMIT, May 26.-Patriotio eXer-
cises, in which the school children
are to take part in Lincoln School on
tho evening of Memorial Day and an
address by Rev. William II. Morgan,
of New York, will be the only public
observance of the day here. At the
evening celebration members of the
G. A. r. from neighboring towns and
cities and the members of the re-
Gently organized local Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution will
be in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
PUBLISHING NEWTON SONG
gneciaI IN the Evening Star.

NEWTON, May 26.-The Newton
High School song is now in the
hands of a well-lnown publisher
and Is being printed. The song will
be placed on sale next week at the
leading book and music stores. Miss
Helen Young, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beumonte Young, composed the
words and compiled the music. She
is member of the Newton High
junior class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
SOUTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP NOTICES

Western Railroads right Of way to the
Millburn Township line; thence along the
Millburn Township line to the Union county
line, thence along the Union county line to
the centre line of Indiana street: thence
along the centre line OF Indiana street TO
the centre line Of Springfield avenue and the
place Of beginning.
All owners of land within the approxi-
mated drainage area of such proposed sewers
as may wish to object thereto are hereby
notified and requested to present their OBJ
tections in writing at the meeting OF the
said Township Committee TO be held in the
Township Committee Room, in Maplewood
in said township. on Tuesday, the fifteenth
day of June, nineteen hundred and fifteen.
at s o'clock p. M. at which time said coni-
mittee may consider ordinances providing for
the construction Of said sewer laterals.
The Township Committee OF the Township
of South Orange. in the County OF Essex.
BY EDWARD r. ARCULARIUS.
Township Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Girls Give Comedy
,pecial to the Evening Star.

MORRIsTOWN, May 26.-With a
large audience to applaud their eff
forts toi the Girls Friendly Society of
the Chutch of the Redeemer last
night presented the comedy, "A Box
Of Monkeys" The production was
Staged in the parish house of the
cbnrcb and was under the direction
of Edith NJ. Peckham, as coach.
A pleasing feature of the entertain
ment We're the selections by the
ni,ls, Glae Club, under the leadership
of Miss ELSA Moodey The members
~ the ,horus are the Misses Edna
4laxander. Cora Ayers, Mary ].
Brown. Grace Ensminger, Leslie Hill,
Eta Howard, Susie Howard, May
lewis. sarah Sturgis, Edna Shelley
and Marion West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Y. M. C. A. Men to Dine
sneciaI to the Evening Star.

DOVER, May 26.-The leaders of
the various groups conducting the
work of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Morris county will
meet in the Japanese room of the
Mansion House Tuesday evening,
June /, for the purpose of holding a
closing training conference. Frank
b. Hoagland, of Paterson, will be the
principal speaker A dinner will be
a feature of the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
dollar Day" a Success
Special TO the Evening Star.

WASHINGTON, N. J., May Go
Washington's third 'Dollar Day"
started by the Washington Star two
weeks ago, was all that merchants
hoped for The Washington band was
out and tended to enthuse the crowds,
especially during the early part OF
the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
NEWTON BROTHERHooD TO MEET
Special to tho Evening Star.

NEWTON, May 26.-The Brother
hood of the First Presbyterian
Church of Newton tomorrow night
will hold Its first home meeting at
the residence of Jacob i. Bunnell,
editor of the New Jersey Herald. A
stereoptieon lecture will be given by
Rev. E. A. Hamilton, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Sussex, on
ham Lincoln
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Warren Men Pass Test
From a Staff Correspondent

ITUHI siHH NUIF0HpWHHOH''
TRENTON, May 26.-The Civil Ser.
vice Commission today announced
that three candidates passed the eX
animation for court crier in Warrer
county. In order of merit they are
Harry Rnnyon and George M. Apple
man, of Belvidere, and Home
HiXon, of Phillipsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
SOUTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP NOTICES
NOTICE or INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT
SEWER IATEPAIS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT
SEWER LATERALS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Township
Committee of the Township of South Orange,
in the County Of Essex, has. by resolution
duly adopted. declared its intention to con-
struct or to be constructed and laid
street sewer laterals for connection with
the joint trunk sewer in said township. In
streets of that section of the said township
bounded approximately follows:
Beginning at point in the centre line
of Springfield avenue and the centre line of
Indiana street. running thence along the
centre line of Springfield avenue to the
centre line of Park avenue; thence along
line Of Valley street: thence along the centre
line of Valley street to th-tt centre line of
Pierson road; thence along the centre line
of Pierson road to the Delaware. Laclka-
wanna e. Western Railroads right of way;
thence along the Delaware, Lackawanna 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

failures If stage s1Es wtsn -hsr 30
1saz- haiu-s As cAzna-a~ They ia %
osalizs --sa1 s~a-y-aiIs -hay Do IS 1a
eu0a6 lT -hs 2llsa-2 EnS tbs. s SEo
which nliSns 70 IlnnaeaE on the sage
VIII ruin & wnals scans N q lin drama
mt possibly spnl -hs anSa-s n-aSas
zirl 4 Il Is NO weaken One o. the
l-nIS1 d3+-1cuh sSsnsS IN The N5llar~
Er-s Rafg TGs -hs alas IL which he
child Is slnlal. Ths Ssil % handsas
ESs 81 IS NM II siT Ets w2hnls sa-y
Es1annsL u5u-s Tlnnn Ghs man who -
Inuctfs6 -tss lin ates- -hs af-ecar has
finished VIM IL -han Innn -hs players
laI I understand -ha- 1hsss men
vEn-saEI III ms wss small hours ssa
s-l niEhs N sueesSssal.
Eat -iR niE-aS who sulna~saS ma
ID tins ~T-nnue.1nn been n.ha~ ss.an
-hE vs-s : Ct M annhs hus wfsas nv
aHz voals have isan anything aws an
sln-snEs naan hui Is il YVES we wa-e
lEs- Eas nns Ing family rom TIA very
unEssIE vFs BEGAN ysr-S Il WIS this
Ts-asC1 Isza vu-S in si,s mary svyfas
s-sslsss -1.s1 sSTs Ihs lin thu finished
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laa1 vsalr Is behind shs marry snssasssm
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nm sga&a nTaaS 10 ms dtrsSsnss arss
4iass = n;S1n-s Tssa-lasS a aSS ann
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
France Votes
Ouer Billion to
Finance War

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Ss>a1rSN IN &he 2N#mhhc a ahpp32z>
Ease >tht8 ws> 81 q ! SRNSnN>g n,
N2, N42t&tar a f7n&3N>A $SSa@HE ehS
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aN-naE &Ns $h& ~acUE>awean}> a IN
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nYS2 ~EausN~a&ns A>nNNm&S t0 <hS
SnpD%@N S9lV$ Sa&E he >Hallt sa1~a,
aFa3p ENa1 &>se snAaR a S>anS8 nna3lE
ftsh$ 70 che RrE No npast&> hcw io2<S
2he VS. n4SsAs &&St, &nE srsas In Shs
4n&gS& ~ aisSrfSeS. STas&e had $#S>
az s WOW which Slrs ShNlIlS saap T9
aHant&% No aH,3see6, w>na]S eSGes II.
a&fn&nfN SrS ane $he~i;& @4sSSrs>S
Sae 81 Sa5SfSpR the fana+$S lSter,
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me n~c@&Ss&5lRS> wore ie 1~-ass&aSsHhs
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

pictures ! woGad have yasaoa down the
asee, Aa5 go. ,sss many ether actors, 1
hare Seen shs lssAL The change Of
heart was ROT compulsory, sc- I cane
~ realize that IA Eac:sGa pictures q.
higher class the coaSls2:So4S ACTOR
has IS great az opportunity 10:
sggSs.se WORK IS o. the spoken stage,
I eoaS6s-ra at Some length, 100,
Before ! affiliated permanently with
any motion Giesacs Concern, and
! chose the Sslis Pagsco2e company
because a the sav3ahas reputation Al,
sasE.es by the SslSg Spectacular p-e6Uc~
s$ons and the artistic s2r5roa-asats
made possible ny he careful super
T&oa 81 NJ, William n Sc&s,
When / started 70 WORK IN The Mi,
aHaa40s SaAy' in the Chicago studios
y. the >a1ts HolySco2s company l was
also appearing ii the lead il s ara-
Ea22c gca&QcCaa On he speaking stage
Al eas Of HE laa&2s tsaatass II thai
&y, This placed ne Gnas- ou2,s {
strain ana al ] did Tor several weeks
wsS WORK ana ~Saa2-and very little
- tha la,:Sc, ! was 81 the s>alie every
ma--2as s. $50 and worked steadily
GnCl ) o. $50 n the afternoon Then
! rushed downtown ana. AFTER s rather
hurried supper, s9aS 70 the thaaIar n
@aaa 70 appear On The stage 21 SIS.
1t IVES QI3cs ri experience TO he
working II w characters which were
Aa1lsavas 50 e.Ee-ar1 nj which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

to enter the shack. Suddenly. how.
ever, the flames leaped up, famed by
a breeze which suddenly swocped
down on US, and the other player and
myself found that we were within the
four walls Of a blazing furnace, the
door having caught fire, too.
"Our first impulse. naturally, was to
make Il escape in the quickest man
ner possible, but both Of us realized
that If We did it would require the
rebuilding Of the shack and repeating
Of the many efforts We had in getting
he scene 10 the point We had reached.
50 We determined TO make an effort to
carry on, our parts in the samest man.
ns- possible, We rushed through the
flames 10 the door and then with my
fellow player staggered through the
door and on, in front OF the camera,
where we both fell exhausted. When
I SAN the picture l easily understood
why the director told US We hsG done
very we'll. Tor the way We both sank to
the ground was realistic il every de-
.ail.
This scene also called for a rain
sGec, and The water pouring down
upon Us added 20 l discomfort This
is merely one Incident Of the dangers
10 which = picture player IS exposed.
wolld not have gone through that
mach IN ten years On the stage, but
the fact that / 0 can have my own
home and keep regular hours every
DAY more than makes up for all,
Il presume most of my readers know
hat The Millionaire Baby was adapt
ed to the screen from the story BY
Anna Katherine Green, and / an sure
that those who have read the works Of
This coisd writer will agree with ne
WHEN say that her plots are more
aa<aiog than those created By any
ether wrasss G . present day There
were scenes in the production where
the Slightest show Of any kind Of emo
lion would have disclosed the osooue-
ma2t and ruined the entire effect OF
the picCurs- SO YOU Can imagine how l
felt 81 first playing close up 10 the
Gamers and having TO hold every
muscle OF my face tense when ] had
been used 10 being tG- away from shs
audience With the sco-lishrs between
Us, where facial expression is q ssc-
o0da-y consideration.
This IS one d the causes Tor many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
. SSS- Sq@lSNSSS

philadelphia Pa aGns F. IL
taacsr.ias -snws-sais n sssE lnraI
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

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