davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-30
Barred SHOULDERS
/ UNDER CHURCH BAN
Pastor of Fashionable st. Paul
Flock Issues His First Fiat
Against Them

st. Paul, Nov. 30.-Bare shoulders
and bare heads-for women, at least
are tabooed at the fashionable Epis-
copal Church of st. John the Evan
gelist, whether at a Sunday service
or midweek wedding.
Sundays probably no woman ever
did go there in real decollette cos
tune without at least lace yoke
but at weddings, you know, when the
bride is decked out in her prettiest
and the women who were brides once
remember it, and the girls who some
day may be brides do not want to be
outshone, the collars begin to dwin-
die and well, there is less sombre-
ness of attire-you might even say
less attire-then at the solemn Sun
day services. Every woman wants
to look her prettiest, and the better
the place the better the chance-a
woman might figure.
But that is not the way the Rev
]. A. Schaad, the new rector of the
Church of St. John the Evangelist
looks at it. He has Stirred social
circles of the city by publicly an
ncuncing in the church paper that
he does not desire to officiate at we'd
dings in which the women attending
are not fully CARRIED.
So an issue of the St. Johns Evan
gelist, the parish weekly, following
a wedding criticised some of the wo-
men at church weddings in the rec
tors name. He wrote:
Nothing should be done by either
guests, attendant or bridal party
which is out of harmony with the
sacred purposes of the solemniza-
ton ceremony. Both improper con-
duct and garb, which would be i'm
proper at other church service, would
seem to be out of order during re-
hearsals of the religious service"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-30
SCARE ELK BACK TO PARK.

Livingston, Mont, Nov. 30.-Sol-
diers are lined up along the northern
boundary of Yellowstone Park con-
tinually firing their rifles to keep the
thousands of elk in the park. Dick
Randall, the well known hunting
guide, says the park officials have
been instructed to keep the animals
in the park until the hunting season
closes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-30
A SWORD OF HONOR.
Ct Was the Means OF Betraying Mar
shall Ney to Death.

It Was the Means Of Betrayins Mar
shall Ney to Death.
A saber of honor brought Marshal
Ney to dishonor and death. When Ma
poleon entered Cairo on July %.
1898, he was presented with three
swords of honor richly inlaid with pre-
cious stones He brought them back
to Europe, and in 1902 he gave one to
Ney and another to Murat, keeping
the third for himself.
Ney received his at an imperial re-
ception. The sword passed from one
to another Of those present, among
whom was a young subaltern OF the
Auvergne regiment. When Napoleon
escaped from E1be Ney left the king
and took sides with his former chief.
After the allies entered Paris Ney
made preparations to get out of the
country, but his wife and friend per-
suaded him that there was really no
danger. and he decided to remain in
France. Then came the order for his
arrest He fed to castle in the pos
session of some friends and succeeded
In reaching it without his presence be-
ing known.
One day, feeling tired, he threw him
self on couch, first taking off his orr
entail sword. which be always wore out
of affection for the emperor. Hearing
voices, he sprang up and hurriedly left
the room. forgetting his sword. A min
ute later a party Of women and men
entered the room. one Of them being
the young subaltern Of the Auvergne
regiment, now colonel. He at once
recognized the sword and, calling in
some gendarmes, proceeded to search
the premises.
Finding that he was discovered. Ney
gave himself up quietly. On Dec. Z,
1915, the marshal. whose sobriquet was
the Bravest of the Brave. the hero of
q hundred battles. was shot. Scarcely
two months after the owner Of the
second sword, Murat, had met his fate
in the same way.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-30
He BORROWED MONEY.
And Vet He Had More Cash In Bank
Than He Could Use.

And Vet He Had More Cash In Bank
Than He Could Use.
One morning last year / sat in the
Office Of the head of q very large bust
ness, one of the shreEdest men /
know His cashier came in and laid
on his desk report Of the cash in
the bank. The amount exceeded $780,
Geo.
'That's a pretty big balance" said
my friend to his clerk. Its much
more than we need in this business,
But we have borrowed no money for
several months. so ! wish you would
send to each of our banks a note for
100000"
When the clerk went out. express
ed surprise at this action. For man
to borrow 100000 when he had more
money than he could use seemed to
me wasteful proceeding.
II do it." he said Ito keep my credit
alive l want the banks accustomed
to lending me money. want them
to regard good line Of credit as u
regular thing with me. Some time
may need it. and when do want to
have it ready and waiting. An estab
lished credit is a big asset. and the
only way to get and keep it is to con
stantly employ it."
l have thought Of that action good
many times since. had always prid-
ed myself on not borrowing money
And paid cash on the spot for every
thing that bought l looked upon
people who bought things on credit as
rather poor financiers.
But a few months ago I wanted
some money-a small amount and for
only a month. / went to bank
where ] had kept deposit for over
fifteen years, and they asked me to
deposit good bonds as collateral to the
full amount Of the loan. My friend
could borrow by simply signing a
note. had to give ample security
Matson Hale in National Monthly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
VALUES FOR
CANAL ZONE LAND


the value placed on each separate prop
erty the commissioners discussed in a
general way the probability of con-
demnation proceedings which will have
to be resorted to in cases where the
owners of the land refuse to accept the
prize fixed by the engineer. Mr.. Van
Duyne, in his reprot. stated that
meadow land held under a Martin act
title was worth one-third less than the
value shown by his figures.
In the discussion of this phase of the
report City Engineer Morris r. Sher-
rerd said that he did not quite agree
with Mr.. Van Duyne IN that point. He
didn't see the difference between prop
erty held under the Martin act title
and other property provided the Mar
tin act title had been perfected.
Following is the report in part sub
mitted by Mr.. Van Duyne:
"As directed by your chief engineer,
Morris r. Sherrerd. I have examined
the property included within the ines
of the proposed meadow Improvements.
with a view of suggesting a fair value
per acre for the 1.150 acres required
for such Improvement.
"As a general proposition / consider
the value of the and between Avenue
A and Wheeler's creek south of Peddie
street to be worth about $3.50 per acre,
north of Peddic street about $500 an
acre; from Wheeler's creek to the
Elizabeth branch of the Central rail-
o a south of Peddie street about $3.50
per acre, and north of Peddie street
about $40 per acre; the tracts ad-
Joining the upiands and those adjoin-
ing the railroad to a depth of about 500
feet about $3.50 per acre; east of the
Elizabeth branch of the Central rail-
road to the rear of the tracts fronting
on Newark bay about $3.50 per acre;
the tracts fronting on Newark bay for
a depth of $50 feet about 81. 900 per acre
with a special price for land belonging
to the same party extending beyond
the 750-foot line; for land granted by
the Riparian Commission under the,
waters of Newark bay. about $1,000 per
acre. AS Bay avenue and Peddie street
have been officially opened as public
streets, I think SOS per acre should be
added for the land actually fronting on
the same down to about where they
join.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
AT BULL RUN TAFT TELLS
OF WORLDWIDE PEACE.

MANASSAS, Va, July 22-Mud be-
spattered after a strenuous trip from
Washington by automobile over flooded
roads and swollen creeks. President
Taft yesterday faced an audience made
up in part of veterans who wore he
blue and the gray, within a few miles
of the scene of the first great conflict of
the civil War. and was applauded and
eheered when he made a plea for inter-
national peace,
The President declared that a general
arbitration treaty both with Great Bri,
tain and with France probably would
be signed within the next ten days. He
added that lie hoped within The next
few days to that three other
great powers would enter into similar
agreements with the United States. He
did not go so far as to indicate the
nations that he had in mind. but it
was generally believed that he referred
to Germany, Italy and the Neither
lands. Japan ultimately may come into
the ~far-reaching peace pact, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
PROBE INTO
WRECK IN WHICH
3 WERE KILLED
County Physician to Investigate
Trolley Crash-Ringling
Not OF Newark.

Following the head-on collision on
the North Jersey Rapid Transit line at
Glen Rock yesterday afternoon, IN
which three men were killed and
twenty injured. William II. Tracy,
coroner. of Hudson county. will hold
an inquest August 16 in the Haeken-
sack Court HoAse to fix the RESPONSE
bility for the accident.
Francis j. Pilgrim, at the controiler-
box of an inspection ar, running full
speed over the Observation-Disclosures road
bed. ran past a switch where, accord
ing to the rules he had himself formu-
lated, as superintendent of the railway
company, he should have Wa1ted LOT
the 1880 passenger car,
lots of time he said shitinsly 10
The young laborer who was
beside him. 1--WE can beat them TO
the other switch easily"
He took the chance and lost his
life.
There is a curve in the roadbed be-
tween Prospect and Grove streets,
with an embankment hiding the racks
on either side. Pilgrim swung aroun
the curve at full speed, but the regu-
lar car, full Of passengers, had already
- 49,
passed the switch.
With a terror-stricken cry Pilgrim
saw the white face of William
Hutchinson, the motorman of the
other car. in the brief instant before
the crash.
Pilgrims wildcat" run had cost
only his own life. but that of
Hutchinson, of Hohokus. who was in
stantly killed. and John Frotaili, OF
Paterson. a laborer, who died in the
General Hospital, Paterson,
Louis Ringing, of 515 Main street,
Paterson, enormously reported as 81
3s5 Market street. Newark, is in the
hospital in a serious condition.
Fifteen we're taken to h Genera
and st. .oseph's hospitals, Paterson
and T. he Ridgewood Hospital. Others
who were more or less badly injured
slipped away in the confusion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
SAYS BLACKMA|L
WAS ATTEMPTED
IN LOR|MER CASE
Hines Tells of Threat of Ex-
p0sure if Stock Remained
Unpurchased.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The activi-
ties of Edward Hines, whose name has
been linked with the election of Sena-
tor Lorimer, to influence the vote of
the Senate last spring on unseating the
Illinois senator, were inquired into to-
day by the Senate Lorimer committee.
Mr.. Hines testified about a proposal
to him to purchase Writ II. Cooks
stock in the Virginia and Rainy Lake
Company. Cook has testified that
Hines over the telephone said he would
go to Springfield on the day Lorimer
was elected with all the money neces-
sary.''
ut would have taken about $3O0.OOO
to purchase Cooks stock ana inasmuch
as | had previously received a letter
from him which | figured vas in the
nature of blacknlail. l decided not to
buy the stock" declared Hines. He
claimed he would make some exposures
unless l purchased his stock"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
T. r. SAYS CAPITALISTS
RETARD ALASKAN GROWTH.

NEW YORK. July e2.-Theodors
Roosevelt has an article On the de-
velopment of Alaska n today's issuS-
of the Outlook. He d~ecllses two fact rs
to be responsible for retarJing progress
in this direction-"greslt capitalists,
who wished to develop Alaska by
making fortunes for them
selves outside of and in defiance of the
law, and the congressman who. under
pretense of hostility to the corpora
tons, decline to permit the passage Of
legislation which will enable ihem to
do their work honestly ar.d to develop
the coal aeldsf with a fair profit TO
themselves. while doing Justice to
others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
BLOWN FIFTEEN FEET BY
EXPLOSION ON LAUNCH.

Blown from their boat in the Passaic
river by an explosion of a gasoline
tank, Matthew Alderman, of So Joseph
street, and his brother-in-law, Patrick
Ryan, of 9 Lister avenue. were burned
on the face and hands, Both are in
st. James's Hospital. Their injuries
are not serious.
The explosion followed the throwing
of a lighted match near the tank. The
launch. which is valued at $1,000 and
which is practically a new one, was
destroyed.
Both men were hurled fifteen feet.
They were rescued by a passing launch,
They had planned a fishing trip and
had boarded their boat about 10 o'clock
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. NEARy.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine r.
Heary, who died Thursday of con-
sumption, was held from her home.
4S3 Bloomfield avenue. this morning. A
solemn high mass OF requiem was
celebrated in st. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church at 8 o'clock. and in
terment followed in the Holy Sepulchra
Cemetery Mrs. Neary contracted a
heavy cold about six months ago,
which developed into a case of con
sumption. She was 81 a old and
was married only two years ago. She
was the daughter of Mr.. Henry and
the late Mrs. Bragaw, of this city.
She is survived by her husband. John
Neary, a two weeks old son. her father
and two sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
SWIMMER AGAIN FAILS TO
CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL.

DOVER, Eng. July 22,-Jabez Wolff,
the amateur swimmer who started
from Sangattee, on the coast of France,
yesterday in another attempt to swim
the English channel, was Obliged to
quit when within a mile of st. Mar
garet's bay. on this side. He CON
tinued the struggle for fifteen hours,
and finally was bafied by adverse
tides. Wolfe has made eight attempts
to swim the channel, and once before,
starting from the English coast, got
within three-quarters of a mile of Cape
Blanc. France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
SLEUTHING BY
INTERPRETER Federico.

Found at work in a barber shop
near Portsmouth navy yard. Virginia,
under an assumed name, Alphons Foe
chino. of Orange, was arrested b. In
t, prefer Joseph Federico and taken to
Orange yesterday on a charge of aban-
doning his wife and three children ON
December 2S last. Bocchino was taken
this morning by Federico to the Court
House. and was released on 1880 bail.
The young man, after a family tiff,
sold his shop at Centre and South
streets. Orange. at Christmas time and
then disappeared. He was quite
shocked on Tuesday when Federico
marched into the shop where he was
at work, and, with a greeting, placed
him under arrest,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
M'CAHlLL, ONCE POOR,
DIES WORTH 100000 900.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 22.--James
McCahill. mine owner and millionaire,
is dead at his summer home at Lake
City. He was So years of age. Mr..
McCahill was a carpenter and build
ing contractor up to the early nine
ties, when he traded a piece of Duluth
real estate valued at about $1,000 for
100 acres of land on the Mesaba range
containing more sthan 40. 000, 900 tons of
iron ore. ana the royalty to Mr.. Me-
Cahill of % cents a ton establishes his
wealth around So 900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
WANTED-CAN OF MILK!
FLUID DRUNK OR STOLEN?

Wanted by the police-one ear of
milk!
Not for drinking purposes. but to he
returned to Edward McClusky. driver
for William L.. ~Beardsley. Of Irvlng-
ton.
McClusky frantically told the SER
geant at the Fourth Precinct how a
full grown can had been stolen from
his wagon in the merest fraction # a
minute at the corner of Golden md
Warren streets.
When it was suggested h a Me-
Clusky himself might have imbibed the
fluid he waxed ~reproachful and ex-
planned that there were twelve quarts:
that he hadn't been thirsty. and that
he didn't drink, anyway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
PRAISE FOR SAILORS OF
TORPED0-BOAT FLEET.
In War Game Small Craft AID.
mirabIe Handled.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The sea
manshlp of the crews of the torpedo
boat destroyers and submarines. which
carried these vessels through the mimic
war in Long Island sound unscathed by
OF naval officers.
With all lights extinguished il was
necessary for them not only to keep
clear of each other, but it was their
entire responsibility, since the lights
we're out, to avoid collisions with in
Vulnerable commercial craft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
CURED BABY
BOY OF eczema
An Illinois Mothers Case

No one can tell the torture OF soul
Mrs. f. Cox. Of Chicago. went through
when her little boy was suffering from
Eczema. She tried everything without
success until she finally hit upon Resi-
mol.
The following is what she says: Il
cannot speak too highly OF Resinoi
Ointment and Soap. They cured my
baby boy of Eczema. He had a very
severe case. Numerous other remedies
had been tried and failed to do any
good. l would not be without them in
the house,
The first application Will relieve the
itching and Irritation in skin diseases,
and stop the pain in burns or scalds.
Chahng, Sunburn, Poison Ivy eruptions
are often cured by an overnight appli-
cation. =.
Resinol preparations are sold at all
drug stores. ~.
Resino. Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
$3.50 Lost Articles on
Pennsylvania r. r. Trains

twenty parcels received daily are called
for. When they are brought in they
are registered in a book, a duplicate
ticket is given to the finder, and a
tag bearing the same form and number
is attached. If, at the end of ninety
days. the owner has not appeared. they
go back to the finder. OF course, it is
impossible to keep ~perishabie goods
and these are given to the finder after
twelve hours.
The largest space Is given to UNI
brellas and canes, of which there are
hundreds. representing many uncom-
Portable scenes between their careless
owners and that particular memter of
his or her family who always says
where is that umbrella :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
NECKLACE"
is LATEST BABY FAKE.
Especial to the Newark start

CHICAGO. July 22.-"Teething neck
laces" made to separate fifty cents
from ignorant mothers are the latest.
Health Commissioner Young discovers
they are being widely peddled in the
slums as a sure guard against sickness
when children are teething. They con
sist of narrow bands of cheap velvet,
supposed to contain small wires and
give the wearer elect c treatment.
but really wrapped around strips of
gauze. stiffened with -four AMI ~peppered
with sulphur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
New York Parcel Room Receives
an Average of Twenty
Daily.

Lost articles are turned in to the par
cel-room at the Pennsylvania station In
New York city at the rate OF about
twenty a day. Three thousand six hun
bred and thirty such articles were re-
ceived between the time the station
was opened. November y, 1910, and July
II. 1911. So. far the most valuable find
was a pocketbook containing Sii4,
which .as Immediately claimed by its
owner.
APPROXIMATELY eighteen out q the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
LOYALTY TO FRANCE IN
LLOYD-GEORGE ADDRESS.
Speech Hailed as Indication of
British Faithfulness.

LONDON, July 22.-David Lloyd
Georges demonstration against Ger
many's dramatic action in Morocco,
made in a speech before Lombard
Street ~ilnanciers last night, has beet
hailed with enthusiasm on all sides as
a clear intimation that the British gov
m remains faithful to the Anglo
French entente and will be found at
Frances back throughout the present
negotiations,
The pronouncement will, it is
thought in diplomatic circles, place
matters on a more business-like basis
and go far toward insuring a fair deal
to all concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
THREE FINED FOR QUITTING IN.

Not minding their own business cost
Conrad Ritterer. Frederick Mauer
and William Fafer so each in the
Third Precinct Police Court this morn
ing. The men were returning from
a party last night. and. it is charged,
interfered with a driver fol- the Man
gel & Schmidt Bakery Company. who
was leaving the stables at Fifteenth
avenue and Hunterdon street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
STATUARY OF GOLD FOR
ST. ANNE CHURCH, QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, July 22.-An eight-foot
group of statua y. with all TIL figures
carved from solid gold. will be erected
in the famous Church of st. Anne de
Beaupre, near Quebec. The group,
with its pedestal OF carrara marble, is
to cost $500. 900. all of which will be
collected BY the French<canadian
colony In New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
MoLDER IS BADLY BURNED.

Tony F%resholine, 20 years old. of 50
Madison street. was burned about the
face and neck while working as a
molder in the factory of Edward A.
Whitehouse Co, of A Elm street, yes
terday afternoon, He was removed to
the City Hospital where, 1t is said
that his burns are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
Y. W. c. 4. RECEIVES sI4s.ssl.

Y. w. G. A. II that it has
received SAB, 951. 81 of the money sub
scribed. The interest on :his amount
is $563. 60. Letters will be sent nut next
week to those who have not sent in
their second instailments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

The following editorial is from to-
days New York Times:
What the People want.
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson. in his speech
at Passaie. says he is sure of what
the voters of several cities want, but
which he knows they cannot get for
several years. II that is true, Mr..
Wilson knows what the cities of New
Jersey want better than they know
themselves, Bayonne. Hoboken, New
Brunswick and Jersey City have re-
jected what was offered them for the
taking under the law passed with the
aid, advice and consent of the Gov
ernor, Trenton alone having accepted
the commission form of government,
the odds against the Governors ac-
curacy of statement are four to one
up to date. AS far as the record runs
it seems nearer right to say that the
Governor is pressing upon the cities
of New Jersey something they do not
want than that he knows better than
they do what they want.
Perhaps he meant to say that he
knows better than they what they
ought to want. II is not proposed to
raise any contention about that, hui
w. say that the incident illustrag res
'nuch of our present agitated politics
These reforms are not from the multi
tubes upward to the bosses. but frof
the bosses downward to the people
Governor Wilson is campaigning
against the bosses. but he himself /:
striving to be a boss by stirring VI
the people to demand certain thi lgs
which in his opinion they ought e
have. Perhaps they ought, but I'll,
votes say that the people are rejecting
rather than demanding these things
The Governor. instead of being Tx
leader of the disconnected, is the stir
rer-up of discomfort.