davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
WASHING PAPER MONEY
MEASURE OF ECONOMY
Method Whereby Dirty Cur
rency Can Be CheapIy Re-
stored to Circulation.

In two months from now Uncle Sam
will be in the laundry business.
Orders inaugurating the new industry
were given a short time ago by Secretary
Macyeagh and a huge machine to handle
the business is being constructed at the
bureau of engraving and printing under
the personal supervision of Director
Ralph. who has become known as the
official Chinaman of the administration.
Cleansing Paper Money.
The new departure of the government
will be that OF washing dirty paper money
and returning il to the business world
as clean as if il came from shirt fac
tory Secretary MacVeagh more than
a year ago conceived the idea that pa
per money could be washed and the gov
eminent saved much in the expense OF
reissue. Under the existing system old
and dirty paper money is returned to
the Treasury Department. where II is
macerated and new money issued in its
llace
Much Of the money is. of course, actual
III worn out from constant thumbing, but
IL large percentage OF il is merely dirty.
with the fiber still good. Mr.. MacVeagh
believed that If the dirty money could
be washed there would be a great saving
10 the government,
He requested Director Ralph to begin
experiments. Mr. Ralph started i'm TO see
what he could do. He has completed q
machine which operated a few days ago
for the benefit OF the Secretary and
Treasurer McClung, each pronouncing II
marvellous
Overcome Difficulties.
In his first experiments Mr.. Ralph did
not find much difficulty in washing the
dirty bills, but the difficuity was in dry.
ing them and stiffening them. After they
had gone through the washing process
they were run through the sizing machine
and then through the drying machine
making process of three machines. Con
tinuing his experiments. Mr.. Ralph de-
vised method whereby the washing
drying and starching goes on almos
simultaneously. and from this model Ii
being built a machine that is expected tS
be in regular operation in the Treasury
Department in sixty days. Representa-
tives of the laundry machine trust have
pronounced 1t perfect
Capacity of the Machine.
The new machine will turn out 100 clean
notes each minute and approximately
5000 an hour. From the time that note
10 fed in until 1t comes out looking brand
new two and a half minutes elapse, but
the transformation in appearance is won
derful.
Secretary MacVeagh proposes to install
enc machine In each sub-treasury. which
will insure clean money in all sections
OF the country. One of the great com
plants OF the business world far away
from Washington IL that the paper money
becomes too unclean for use. and thai
fresh. new money is seldom seen. The
new process is expected TO remove the
cause for these complaints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

Maria Pia was daughter of Victor
Emmanuel III, King Of Italy. and was
born October 16, 1S47. In 1862 she mar
ried King Luis l of Portugal. who died
In 1850. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
LARGE CROP SECTION
DAMAGED BY DROUGHT

Rain is much needed i'm the great agri-
cultural districts. and the intense heat IN
The interior and northern part OF the
country east of the Rockies, is doing
much damage to crops generally accord
ing to the crop weather report for the
week ending yesterday. made public today
by the weather bureau. The report says:
I'm the corn-growing states west of the
Mississippi the continued lack OF general
and heavy rain is being severely felt The
drought is still largely unbroken in Mis-
souri,, aud II is becoming serious in Iowa
and portions OF Kansas and Nebraska
where there was an entire absence of any
beneficial rains. In Oklahoma severe
drought covers nearly the entire state
and rain is again needed in Arkansas
Showers in Places.
I'm the corn growing states east OF the
Mississippi intensely hot weather pre-
vailed during the latter part OF the week.
but beneficial showers occurred locally
and there was considerable moisture i'm
the soil from the rather general rains
of the preceding week. At the close of
the week the ground was again dry and
rain is needed in nearly all portions OF
those states.
I'm the spring wheat growing states
more moderate temperatures prevailed
over the Dakotas and Montana and the
early part of the week was cool over
Minnesota and Wisconsin, but the latter
part of the week was exceedingly warm
over those states.
There were some good local showers
in western Minnesota and the eastern
portion of the Dakotae, but over much
OF the important wheat-growng sections
only light and insufficient showers CO.
Cured. and rain is greatly needed.
Unusually Warm Here.
In the Atlantic states from Virginia
northward the latter part OF the week
was unusually warm. Only light rains
occurred in any portion OF these states
rule, anu in much of the area there
was no appreciable fall. Good rains are
generally needed.
I'm the cotton-growing states east OF
the Mississippi showers occurred i'm many
sections, and. as a whole the week,a
weather was favorable although more
rain is needed i'm the more eastern states.
I'm the cotton-growing states west OF
the Mississippi some rain occurred in
southern Louisiana, eastern Texas and
northern Arkansas. and at few points
in Oklahoma. but over much OF these
states there was an entire absence ~
rain, and severe drought continues IN
many parts.
Conditions More Favorable.
West OF the Rocky mountains the
weather continued generally cool. and
there was more than the usual amount Of
rain in the extreme northwest and owe
portions of Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona. In portions OF California the
temperature was slightly above normal.
and conditions were generally favorahs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Had Been Living in Italy.

Recently she had been living In Italy
with her sister. Princess Clotilde. widow
Of Prince Napoleon. The death of the
princess several days ago left the sister
Frustrated. and she had been reported as
seriously Ill.
The queen dowager passed through
many misfortunes. Her brother, King
Humbert of Italy: her son. King Carlos.
and her grandson, the Portuguese srown
prince were assassinated, and her other
grandson, King Manuel, was deposed
from the Portuguese throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

since the present hot spell began. inc
temperature at noon today was ss de-
grees
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02
AUCTION

G. N. Schooley will offer for sale at
public auction at his residence lAl3
Grand Ave.. on Saturday. September 2.
beginning at o'clock, the following
goods:
One rot Of 81 volumes Werncr's En-
cyclopedis Britannica, halfleather
bound Wcbster's Revised dictionary.
Standard Atlas Of tho World, Art st.
Clair Range with O.gallon hot water
tank attached. 2.burner cabinet gasoline
stove with oven. No II Beckwith hot.
blast heater. iron bed. springs and mat.
tresS, sanitary couch and pad. s-3xlO.O
Administer rug. S.3xlO-8 Wilton Velvet
rug, small rugs, writing desk, library
table. one couch. ono chi6onier, dining
table. sst dining chaiu. sewing machine,
galvanized bath tub. wrngrr, gaivan.
ized water box. four rocken. kitchen
table. Syracuse washer. child's trundle
bed. bicycle and other articles too mum.
erous 10 mcntion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02
BOWEN NEWS
MetheAlst Episcopal Church
REV, CoNAwAy. Pastor

Rev. CoNAwAY. Pastor
Preaching service II 90 q. M. $50 p. m.
Sunday School lO:l5 .. IN.
Epworth League 500 p. N.
Clarence Cole and family, Of Colorado
Springs, visited a week with Mr.. Coles
sister. Mrs. Frank Goff.
The Ladies Aid society cleared about
$40 from their chicken pie social given
Friday evening at Bowen school house.
They have now finished paying for the
pulpit chars.
Mrs. Herman Wchnes, Of Center, wis.,
tied week with her mother, Mrs. James
Thomas.
Miss Fannie Mcconnell who has been
on the sick list, Is now improving.
Mrs. Austin Crooks and children. II
Plano, California. returned Saturday to
their home in Bowen. After spending .
year in California, Bowen looks very
good to them.
Monte Vista school will commence
Sept. IS in the old building. the new
building will not bc completed before
the middle of October.
The Bowen school will commence the
second Monday in September. with
Miss Hazel Truitt ~ teacher.
Listen for the wedding bells" they
will be ringing in Bowen ere another
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

For bowel complaints 10 children o..
ways give ChsmbsrlsioS Collie, Cho,ers
and Diasrhoea Remedy and caster oil. Il
u certain 70 effect cure and when 70.
ducsd with water and swsstsosd 10 pieAs.
ant 70 take. No physician can prescribe
Q bsttss remedy. For ssIe BY All Drug.
gists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02
BIG CANAL CONTRACT

Anderson Ord d Swope, OF Col
orado Springs, have entered into a
contract with the board of direct
ors of the Terrace Irrigation Dis
trict for the construction of six
and one-half miles of main canal.
One mile of the canal is now COM
pleted from the Terrace dam and
this contract is for the extension
to the lands to be watered in the
district. 1t is estimated that 800
600 yards of dirt will be moved by
the contractors in the construction
of this canal.
Anderson, Ord 4 Swope arrived
here Monday with fifty teams,
scrapers, etc, and moved to the
ditch site Tuesday and began work.
1t is the intention of the. con-
tractors to work on the canal nearly
all winter in order to complete it
before spring.
The same company have n con-
tract with the San Luis Land and
Irrigation Company for completion
of the Terrace dam next summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

The Ladies' Aid Of the Presby-
terian church held their annual
picnic on the lawn ut the o. A.
Cramer home Tuesday. A sump-
tuous dinner was served 70 tho 100
people present and q good social
time 10 reported.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Clarence Goad and family and
Clara Kyle who spent q few days
camping and fishing at South Fork
returned Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Rev. W. Il. Campbell, former
pastor OF the First Baptist church
ut Pueblo, has accepted u call from
the church here. He will fill his
first appointment here Sunday
Sept. 3, both morning and evening.
Rev. Campbell is very earnest
n62acvoted speaker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Bert Johnston, Of Denver, q
cousin Of Mrs. George Lilley, after
spending a week visiting in Monte
Vista. returned to his home last
Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

w. NJ. Shoup, former resident
Of Monte Vista, j. +. Adamson. G.
A. Pattison and Mr.. Johnston all
Of Denver. arc in Monte Vista
looking over the valley. Mr.. Pat
tison expects to make this his
future home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Mrs. D. A. Cove, Misses Anna
Siloott, Faye Zimmerman and
Jennie Wcbber arc camping 1t
Silver Lakes this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson left for
their home in Holden, No., We'd
nesdsy after an extended visit with
Mr.. Fsrguson's brother, Mr..
Nicholsou and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Misses 0ussick who have beeu
the guests of A. B. Van Norstfand
and family, left Monday sweating
for their home IN Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

George Jermy left Wednesday
for Denver whses hs will sotss .
school Of tclsgraphy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Mrs. Mingus and daughter Faye
returned Wednesday from . visit
with friends at Colorado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02
Special Prices on Ladies'
HOSE

There be considered the buying Of Hosiery There is the
now a o
Blues Pink. Worth
Of Sc stocking
prnow &c pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
GUST INSPECTOR
ON SCHOOL WORK
FOR PEACE's SAKE
Contractor Nav Re Four Months
Late in Finishing Silver
Lake Building.

That the addition to the Silver Lake
Public School may not be completed
for several months yet, instead OF
being finished on ,Sovemter "a, accord
ing to contract. was brought out at a
meeting of the Belleville Board of
- a,ion last riytt. The BOARD dis
cussed the matter Tor nearly an hour,
ana decided to instruct .'.lvin Flerson,
of Perth Amboy. the architect in
charge of the work, to release Luther
Frentness, who has been the inspector
on the work, i'll the hope that more
harmony will prevail at the place.
Frcntness has beer complained
against by Anthony Stefanelli, of Sill
yer Lake, the contractor. who says
that Frentness has bounded him and
treated him unfairly. The action of
the board in asking the remova of the
Inspector was agreed to reluctantly by
Architect Pierson, who maintained
that the trouble is that Frentness is
too thorough and that he makes Stefa-
nclii do the work properly, and hat Is
the reason for the 1atter's complaint,
Pierson declared that S~tefanelli was
absolutely ignorant" of how a build
ing like the schoo addition should go
mp, and that it is simply the con-
tractors ignorance that is causing all
tho trouble over the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.

Oh, naughty, naughty suffragettes;
you are spending all your time and all
your energy trying to break up the
charming notion of marriage as the
mental, spiritual and physical union OF
two persons, man and woman At
least that's what Mayor Gaynor says
you're trying to do. Really, how can
you behave in such a shocking fashion!
How can you bear to tamper with a
charming notion especially when
there are so few. so very few, charm
ing notions left for us poor mortals?
Some of you want to break up this
notion, but do not break 1t up alto
gether; leave us a little of 1t when you
get through continued the mayor.
You take a great solaee out of the
world if you take all of that away. 1t
Is a solace to men and it is a solace
from the twilight of fable, and this is
rot the first generation that tried to
destroy it. either. The idea of the in
dependence and unity of women as
distinguished from a was asserted
centuries ago, and it finds its greatest
assertion today, strange as 1t MAY
sound, in Finland and Lapland, which
some people think barbarous countries,
but which are two of the most adj
vanced countries on the face of the
earth. The women there sit in the
Legislature and help to make the
laws. / do not know that they wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
HARRISON HAS NO
POWER To ADOPT
AUTO SPEED LAW
Mayor Sorry Town Cannot Hold
Fines Imposed on Guilty
Speeders.

That the Town Council of Harrison
has not the power to pass an ordinance
regulating the speed of automobiles
through the town was the statement
made last night at a meeting of the
Council by Mayor Joseph p. Riordan.
The mayor declared he had received his
information from the town. attorneys,
Barrett & Barrett. The contention
made by the legal department was that
to pass "a local ordinance would mean
a conflict with the State law cover
ing the question, The mayor expressed
the regret hat the Council was unable
to C He was sorry that the town
cannot get some of the money imposed
on automobiles found guilty of speed
ing. Under the State law all fines
must be turned over to the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
Breaks a Cold in a Day
And Cures amy Cough that is Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces Of
Glyceriue and half an ounce of Concen-
trated Pine compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a half
pint of good whfskey. TAX one TO two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. Smaller doses TO children, accord
ing to age This is the best ormula
known to science, There are many
cheaper preparations of large quantity.
but It don't pay to experiment with a had
cold. Be sure to get only the genuine
(Globe). Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw
top case. If YOU druggist does not rave
it in stock he will get it quickly from his
wholesale house. This has been published
here every winter for six years. and
thousands of families know its value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
AMOUNT IN SUIT
OVER BOY KILLED BY CAR.

TRENTON, Nov. 15.-Applying the
legal rule which limits damage to the
pecuniary loss sustained by the next
of kin where death result from an &C
cident, Chief Justic Gummere has filed
an opinion in the $, preme Court.
holding that a verdict of $4,000 obtained
by Matthew II. Sim 1tt, of Harrison,
against the Public Service Railway
Company was excessive.
The court directs tha un.ess the
complainant viii, agres to accept $500
in satisfaction OF tn judgment the cas-
must be retired.
Sinnott sued TO o for the death
of Matthew Sinnott, his son, which re-
suited from a collision between a
wagon and a trolley a n Glen Ridge.
The court finds that the pecuniary
loss sustained BY the father does not
justify a verdict fol the amount found
by the Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
SURE TO LOSE
CONSTANTINOPLE, HE SAYS.
Seton Hall College Priest Talks
to Holy Name Society.

The ultimate loss by Turkey of Con-
stantinople, its largest possession, was
predicted last night by Rev. pr. Duffy.
OF Seton Hall College, in an address
delivered before the Holy Name Society.
of Our Lady Help of Christians Church,
East Orange. During his talk DR.. Duffy
recalled the history of the Turks and
spoke of the war in progress there with
Italy.
The fundamental doctrine Of the
Turks is that war should be a chronic
state" said DIR. Duffy. "They believe
that under the shadow of crossing
swords heaven is found and that makes
the Turk%such a terrible opponent to
meet on the battlefe cid. They will do
anything rather than give up in bat
tie, and consider 1t one of the greatest
honors to die In battle.
II am not speaking in defense of
Italy, but urgent oppression is always
wrong, and that nation which fails to
keep up with civilization must go down.
Racial antagonism and religious bitter
less is the cause of trouble today in
Europe, and it is my belief that in time
Turkey will lose Constantinople, its
largest holding"
The lecture was the second in a series
that is being conducted by the society,
and proved one of the most interesting.
At the next meeting another lecture
will be given by a speaker yet to be
selected, and an entertainment is also
being arranged. Presiden Bernard
Ford appointed the following commit
tee to arrange for the annual banquet
of the society: Harry f. Mills, Bernard
Finneran, Thomas F. Brothers. Patrick
J. Clossick and James I. Rush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
REORGANIZATION.


All arrangements have been completed
for the recital TO be given by the Five
Club for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
Society In he lryinston Methodist Epis
sists of solos. monologues and q~udrtets
by the Misses Hazel Sippell. Florence Sip
pell, Marian Helm, lmo Delancey and
Dorothy Stevens.
Hilton Hose Company No. | will hold
its annual social dance at Berkeley Hall,
SIC Clinton avenue, Friday evening. No
vernber q.
Edward Daum. 10 years old. of 1874 Six
teenth avenue, Newark, who was arrest
ed by Police Sergeant Kirkbride for break
ing windows by means of a slu1gshot.
was fined 81 by Recorder Turton last
night.
Julius Morris. the 11-Xear-old son Of
John H.. Norris, of 70 Springfield avenue,
Newark, was found wandering In Irving
ton centre last night. He was taken TO
the police station, where he was called
for by his father.
Frank w. Scribe and sister. Miss Lena
Scribe. OF Garwood place. have gone to
Dayton, Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Samuel NJ. Kip. of Clinton avenue west,
and j. Howard Adams. of Elmwood ave
nue., have returned from a months stay
at New Albany. Pa.
Rev. J. A. Cole. of Passaic. viii de-
liver a lecture on The Life of S%aVonarla"
in the Irvington Methodist Episcopal
Church on Thursday night Noyember E3,
Irviugton Chapter Of the Newark District
Epworth League.
The first free public lecture under the
direction Of the Board of Education will
he given tonight in the assembly room
of the High school on Clinton avenue
| west. Robert G. Weyh. jr., will speak ON
California.
The Jolly Time Bowling Club will hold
It's weekly games tonight on Pape's al
leys, 7l Springfield avenue.
a delegation from the Loyal Order of
Moose. Essex Lodge No. 164, OF IrVington.
attended the installation ceremonies uf
Union Hin Indge last night. Dictator.
Elmer Il. FRANKIE, Of Irvington, delivered
an address. Others in the delegation FROM
~Jrvington were John Van Denrsen. John
Deurmer. Thona Duel. William II. Bull.
| The lryington High school team will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
MAY TURN DOWN
UESTFOR FIRE
CHIEFS RECORDS
Board Not Unit on Giving Data
TO Civil Service Com.
mission.

When the Board of Fire Commits
sioners meets Friday afternoon the re-
quest of the civil service commits
sioners for the records of Battalion
Chiefs NJ. p. A. McDermitt, Paul Moore
and John Towcy, who are candidates
for deputy chief, will be formally
made. lust what action viii be taken
is a problem, as some of the commits
sioners feel that the records are the
private property, SO TO speak, Of the
department. and not FOR the public,
while others believe that tho records
should be placed before the eiyli service
commissioners.
Among those who are opposed TO the
records being turned over to the civil
service commissioners is Commissioner
Stratton. He said today that his per-
sonal views were that the records
should not be used by the Civil Service
Board. because. whiloa 1t may be found
that the candidates for deputy chief
may have been before the fire board
on charges, that those charges should
not be used against them, as the men
had paid the penalty. In any event,
the request of the Civil Service Board
has not been formally made, and SO
until it is no action can be taken.
Battalion Chief Morgan, acting chief
the greater part of the time since last
March, says he will BE- glad when the
deputy chief question is settled. as he
will then be relieved of the chiefs, or
deputy chiefs duties. for which he re-
ceives no extra remuneration.
Fire Chief Sloan has been confined
40 lii, l,ac,o Gov uax-aro1 dave oNrfna IN
a recurrence of his illness, which, while
not of a serious nature. is sufficient to
keep him home for a few days more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
G. A. R. TO SEE PLAY.

Events during the starvation period
of the Civil War, as seen through
David Belasco's eye for stage picture,
will be depicted to many survivors of
these stirring days who will attend
Friday afternoons performance of
1.-THE Warrens of Virginia
On that occasion members of six
Grand Army of the Republic posts of
this city will be guests of Manager
Morris Schlesinger. of the Orpheum
Theatre and the Corse Payton Stock
Company. Boxes have been reserved
for the veterans. The posts to be rep-
resented are Lincoln, Garfield, Hex
amer, Kearny, Sheridan and Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
NEWARK BOYS STANDING
HIGHEST AT WEST POINT.

After receiving an appointment to
West Point Military Academy, Joseph
Swing, of 125 Montclair venue, mas
honored himself and his family with an
exceptional record. Swing received MS
appointment to West Point a year 9
through former Congressman Parker
HI entered the academy last June. Out
of 27S classes divided into twenty-eight
sections, Swing received not only the
highest standing in his section, but
also received the best standing in the
entire number of classes.