davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
,MONSIGNOR CODY
OFFERS REQUIEM
Parish Memorial to Deceased
Members as Part of Rector's
Jubilee Celebration.

s Services in memory OF the de-
ceased members of st. James's Church
were held this forenoon. The event
was part Of the golden jubilee ccle-
sbration this week in honor of Mon
ssignor Cody, who was ordained to
1.-THE priesthood fifty years ago today.
He offered solemn high mass for
the souls Of the deceased parishion-
sers and was assisted by Rev. William
~. Baird. The sub deacon was Rev.
aJohn j. Gormley. Edward Keelan
{ was the master OF ceremonies.
Among the gifts to Monslgnor Cody
I yesterday was one OF $500 from his
Yellow priests OF the Newark do
cese. He was made the recipient OF
$4,000 by his Pensioners the day be-
sYore and turned over the entire
amount to church purposes.
I Monsignor Cody's first public APP
pearance after receiving the title of
smonsignor yesterday morning was at
a reception and; musicale given in his
shonor by the women OF st James's
parish in the school hall last night.
= musical program was presented by
. the Children OF Mary Sodality
Miss Veronica Hogan, on behalf OF
the sodality. presented 10 Father Cody
3 gold anc white set OF vestments.
Miss Mary Lynch. president Of the
sodelity. delivered an address. ETC
Our Reverend Jubilarian." The rest
Of the program was as follows:
Chorus, Jubilee Children OF
Mary; plano solo, Miss Marie Muir
ply; selections. John r. McGuinness
and George Lair; piano solo, Miss
Mary Lewis; piano solo. Miss Rose
Flanagan, and closing chorus. 1.-THE
Golden Jubilee" A reception and
dance followed the entertainment. The
committee in charge was headed by
Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, chairman
and Mrs. Julia Blewitt, secretary.
! An entertainment "in tribute from
the girls OF the school In homer OF
their beloved pastors golden jubilee"
will be given tonight. 4 solemn high
mass will be celebrated Sunday morn
ing by Rev. w. j. Baird, with Rev.
j. j. Gormley acting as deacon and
Rev j. Smith as sub deacon Mon
signor Cody viii deliver the sermon
The golden jubilee celebrat ton Will
be brought to close Sunday night
with a so emn vespers service. Rev
j. Nj. NardieIlo viii be- cetebrant
Rev james Malloy, c. P.seWiil preach
the SERMON z .sf4=.f ssl..> ,-s-s=..45 pa, r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Municipal Celebration.

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the Municipal
Christmas Tree Association today
brought the celebration fund to $40.
The contributions were as follows:
Previously acknowledged $641 IS;
McGregor & Co.. $40; friend, $40.
the Contemporary of Newark. N j.,
$40; Edward Gray. IS; James A. Ban
lister Company IS; Clark P. Williams,
tersley. so; Bel Bon Company. 50;
George w Dietz. 50: Matilda L Kre-
mentz. So; Mrs. A S Bell. So; Arthur
]. Hardt. 81; Mrs. II. w. Sayre. 81;
Mrs. James Marshall, 81; Miss A G.
Fischer. 81; william Burton Sails
bury, 81; Floyd Wade Salisbury. 81;
A. M. Nichols. 81; A. B. Underwood,
81: q friend. 2h cenfe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

German carp and sea bass are the
latest arrivals on the fish stands. The
carp came from nearby lakes and re-
tails at fifteen cents pound.
Sea bass has been on sale before
this season but had disappeared for
while A large consignment, OF this
popular fish arrived here Wednes-
day from the south Eighteen cents
pound is the price asked for tire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

ON SALE TODAY AND Tomorrow
We cannot go into detaiIs here how we
obtained these Gentlemen's solid AK.
Gold 23-Jewelied Watches to sell for
$I2.98, but 20 all interested in the watch
question or desiring to purchase ont We
will give all the information desired "
they will call at our watch department
before 10 O'Clock Tomorrow night. Never
before in the thirty-two years we have
offered better value than this. These solid
lax. Gold Cases are stamped plainly,
and will stand every known test. Even
the United States Mint on Wall Street
will find them TO be solid lax. Gold IL
you wish them 20 make assay Of IL.
The movement II guaranteed TO be 2S-
Jewelled, also adjusted and stamped
plainly. 20 there can be no mistake. You
cannot buy one good for less than
$500 any where else. Dealers supplied
Zone dozen only. Mail orders Allied for
three daya
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
BIG CUT IN THE PRICE OF EGGS
COMES AS TIMELY XMAS GIFT
Twenty Cents Reduction Cent? Market RepoTurkey Cost
Is Moderate-NeU Bermuda Potatoes Here.

Santa Claus has made a gift 10 the
general public II was announced
today al Centre Market that the
price OF eggs has dropped twenty
cents dozen From seventy 1--WE
cents to fifty-five cents a dozen for
fresh eggs is the remarkable flop.
Some dealers said thar the hen was
very busy for the last week. after
having taken vacation of more
than a month. Other dealers declared
that perhaps the recent boycott IN
eggs In various parts of the country
had something to DO with the change
in prices.
In the fruit line the lady apple is
the latest arrival at Centre Market.
Coming all the way from California
this sweet. petite fruit retails at
twenty-five cents a quart They are
used chiefly in trimming Christmas
trees.
Nuts are also plentiful for the hoI-
td9rs and tho rrices asked are con-
sidered reasonable. Turkeys will av-
erage twenty-five and thirty cents a
found Cranberries are plentiful end
are selling az fifteen cents e buart.
Fruits and Nuts.
Following Is a price list OF fruits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

New potatoes are on sale today at
the vegetable stands A consignment
OF them arrived Thursday from Ber-
rnuda and their appearance was thA
signal for large demand The new
potatoes are selling at hfteen cents
g quart.
z Another recent arrival in the vege!
table line is the Florida spring onion,
or scullion. The supply is large and
the onions are selling ut ten cents
Y1er three l,llnnhaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Imported homeless anchovies. jar 25c
Pate de Fois Gras, per terrIne. 50c
GeInnan goose breast, per ID soc
Imp German Cranberries. at can SOC
Ripe cucumber preserved, ct jar 45e
Japanese crab meat. per d.; =. 45c
Saited Norway mackerel, per I'D zoe
Bismnrk hei ring. per glass. -. csc
Milchner Holland herring. per dog SOC
Holland salt sardella, per lb. soc
Nav Imported cervelate, per lb... CSC
vVestnhalian hams per Id .... 45c
Milwaukee liverwurst per Id. -. 32c
Goose Uyerwurst, per ID. .... 45c
Thueringer style Blutwurst, per ID 32c
Keller sprotten, per can -. 35c-T5c
Smoked goose hams. per d.: 45c
Swedish fshballs, per can. lSc- 2Bc
Sweet butter. per lb............ 4Sc
Smoked cells. per Id. ;,......... 32c
Smoked whitefish, per Id. ...... 25c
Smoked haddock, per Id. ....... lac
Smok ed salmon, per lb.......... 45c
Kippered he, ring, per pair 16c
Srnoke ed English bloaters. each. Sc
Smoke ed buickling, each $500. &c
Salt Goldfish per lb......-,...... 1so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Esss and t,utter.

Following are the prices quoted this
week on eggs and butter. The well
come twenty cents reduction in the
price of best eggs is the feature of
this department Butter has taken
its customary jump of one cent a
week and is now quoted: best tub
butter. forty-three cents a pound
Storage eggs. per doA 49,. 25c. 4Oc
Penn gathered. per dog. ..... 42c
Strictly fresh. per doz -. Doc $50
Butter tbest tub), per lb. 33c- 43c
Butter tbest print). per Id. 33c-43c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Delicatessen.

A delicatessan dealer received g
quantity of homeless anchovies from
France during the week. This NINA
ture fish comes in small, winding
glass Jars and Is preserved in oil
The retail price is twenty-five cents
jar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

f-Ofl OIL NHBfIe. lD-ssss--=-- hUc
camemhert Tmp't per box. ... CSC
Camemhert Domestic, per box. 2sc
olimento. per ar.......... 15o
Poultry.
A few changes have been made
during the week in the prices OF
poultry. Fricassee fowl has climbed
from twenty to twenty-five cents per
pound. Turkeys are quoted at the
reasonable figure (for this time OF
the Year, OF twenty-five and thirty
cents a pound.
Fricassee fowl per .Isc-22c
Large roast chicken. per ID. Csc
Small roast ehicke EN- per ID. .22c 23c
Small roast chicken. per ID. 2nc 22c
Sp~ins hro'1ine chicken. per III. 25c
I. I. and western ducks, per ID 2sc-25c
Tu key, per ID. Csc enc
Squads. per doz............... SIS 90
cuines hens ner poir.... 81 90 go no
Maryland geese, per lb....... 2sc-25c
Game.
The demand for more game than
the New Jersey laws will permit the
dealers to sell has been so heavy
during the week that an organization
OF protesting game dealers is said to
be forming These merchants will
Journey to Trenton ut the next ses-
sion Of the legislature TO try to con-
vince the solons that the game laws
reed considerable amending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Butchers report thar there are no
changes from last week in the prices
Of meats during the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Port dn sar,re. Ib......... Soc
camemhert. Tmp't per box. CSC
Camemhert. Domestic per box. 2sc
Olimento. per Jar ........... 15o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

Two small news boys ramuled Into q
moving picture show recently. whore
Hamlet was being thrown ON the
screen To thrill the susceptible audi
cnCe
. For while the youngsters looked
on atcntNely without making any
comment. and finally came the great
tragedy IN which the queen was pois-
oued and laertcs and the King and
Hamlet were carved up In shakes
peare's inimitahlc style. At this June
ture Tommy arose.
Come on. Jimmy" he smulngly re
marked 10 his pal, I'VE had better hc
hcaun Il down 10 de newspaper Of
ficc."
whats de- matter" responded jim
my. his eyes still glued To the screen.
"Nhatshcr want ter beat II fer"
what fcr7' exclaimed Tommy
with another expansive smile Don't
You know dat dcrc's sure to be- cNtrvs
ont on dis 90" Philadelphia Telegraph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

.l..- r.r- .he valley way
N..-. tae rt,, dreams.
And 3, winds 80 s,t, along,
Weaving .u,u tender song
Harps MOODS and themes;
Upward where from mountain heart
E-,atle the stormy gales,
And tle vhue-Yllm,d torrents cry.
F.I-..rz rocky barriers by
a-1 ,1e AiAy trails.
on. ,Ae hi-h trails IN, hin trails
-A- sunny trails II brown,
Seems lrs, 3d., sun arise
And asst .-s SONG down
Era- so Trey Gall the heart
Wita their vi.'.ug> far.
I--.-e feet Co follow on
Where psab fr.er. with star.
runs lie, valley way
Gently to- d.. t-y-
T.. here VISION t.1, ire eyes
..A.-s g.. .-t marrow skies
Where ua-r; and ..-u-.-ui meet
.. ~ -.. r,--,-.r Isth
Ea.. never ...s
.--- r.-as are Gar away
.- 4... .--s-s r.sat and iay
.-- a. .-a.is
.. .r. a.sA -ars he Aa rails
Lees '.t', ,-a.s await
E.-a.- -r ta-ele. t- Ta-i--
nm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
Eeclrc for Contcntmcnt.

NAe. darkness gathers round about
And wraps ne soul iu sayuuL.
Tie busy vpous' will hunt
Tn, SILVER lining 20 the cloud
] have better plan than that.
When other men surpass ms 10;
! think oi drawbacks that attach
TO an the things I haven't &C..
A monumental, fortune pIed'
The cares ot sold would carA and
fret
\ pretty wife 20 share my joyH
rm'. she might run me into debt.
An office with my fellows trust
An pride ana pomp soon pass away.
NJ, long lost ships 60 come 20 port
The customs Nigh; Ne high 10 pay.
Thus. when the shininG RAYS beat
down.
Ana ! ann not the favored one
! diligently try to find
The lcadcu liuiug 10 the sun.
-Mvlandhurgh Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

They were speaking ~ the wonder
tul Wit of Fat at recent banquet
hen this one was recalled by Gov.
oswald West ~ oregon. who Was ON
a trip through the East
one day an acquaintance from q
distant city called on rat and while
the host was dony the hospitnhic
lhins his siN large sons ramhlcd into
The yard
"Shure, an slN foiuc hyrs yes have
there, Pat" remarked the guest.
rlanc.uG toward the bunch
"EeSorra an they are thot" proud
ly replied Pat YES would have to Eo
a thousand miles to bate rm'
A foine lot. iudadc repeated tho
admiring guest, NO Nos Nct have
any trouble wid EN- "'
Trouble exclaimed rat = hn,,
ui1er had 10 raise nc hand to wan ~
them except IN self defense" rhn
de'gt.a telegraph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

Nss Terk E.e-l-- Pos
hzrpsr-- to sr-ial worker
sire RAD ben interested ir the case q,
a needy family. TIE father had been
"scrt lr' ssrersi ti--- 81 for sho-r terms
pr miner offe1ses buy was nov sup
yosed to be -o1t- and u1rk.rS - =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

"cA "a aimed louun.r an tho doH
s,-. came in. how wish vuu hnd
I'D me this morning mother that
yvu were goiug to have roa,hcs ana
.Icam Why. What difference would
Sc have made IN gmrcd his mothc,
-oh lots. could have looked fot
81 ard 60 it an daN then Mmuctrn
- Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
DROP PLAN TO END MERGER
Lovett of Union Pacific Announces
Abandonment of Proposed Scheme
for Roads Separation.

ST. Louis, March 1.-THE Union Pa
afic-Southern Pacific dissolution plan
which contemplated preferential
traffic agreement between the two Har-
riman roads for the use of the Benicia
cutoff from Oakland to Sacramento,
Cal, was abandoned in the federal
court here by the Hartman interests,
and it now devolves on the railway at
torneys and the attorney general to
devise a new arrangement to carry in
to effect the dissolution decree of the
United States Supreme court.
The dissolution decree, which was
certified to the district court of Utah
on February 10, gave the railroads
three months to submit plan to the
lower court. This time limit will ex.
pire on May 10.
What arrangement the railway com
panies contemplate was not indicated
by Robert S. Lovett, chairman Of the
Union Pacific system, who announced
the abandonment of the plan in court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
DESERTER DENIED A PARDON
Secretary of Navy Refuses Plea Made
by Mrs. William w. BIundy
and Babies

Washington, March 17.-Taking the
ground that extraordinary clemency
already had ben exercised in the case
of William w. Blundy, naval desert
er, Secretary Daniels has been obliged
in the interest of the naval service to
deny the application for his pardon
by Mrs. Blundy, whose appearance at
the navy department and the White
House this week with her babies
aroused a widespread interest in the
case, The secretary has decided that
as much as he would like to extend
clemency, a pardon would not be JUS
titled by the facts and the good of the
service, and the department had done
all that it could for the unfortunate
wife in assuring her husbands pay to
her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
MORSE IS BACK HOME.
FINANCIER ARRIVES FROM EU-
ROPE LOOKING IN GOOD HEALTH
Says Physicians Tell Him He Car
Live Many More Years with
Proper Care.

New York, March 17.-Charles w.
Morse. the financier who was !lVen
less than six months to live by Ihysi-
clans year ago, arrived on boar the
steamship Kaiserin Auguste VlCorla
looking in better health than WhG ne
left here and announced that MS
3hysicians in Europe had told him
that he will live for many years 1ore.
Mr.. Morse, who was formerly con-
nected with large ice and stea1shlp
interests, announced that he woui re-
enter business, but declined to say
what line he would take up. Mrs.
Morse accompanied her husband and
is overioyed at the encouraging
prophecies made by the physlclas.
my physicians tell me-" said Mr.
Morse, that I can live good lany
years if l give myself good car. |
must diet and take regular excise
and watch myself constantly ano
closely. They say at Baden Bden
where l went for the treatmentthat
it is known as kill or cure place
II Is d UIdSClC u SdC1AAOAC, CSAAA -
salt water internally and externally
After I had taken course OF eat
ments and had thought myself enc
fitted we went to London, but the
change was not good and | ht to
hurry back to Baden Baden for lore
treatments. When | had compted
this we went to the Italian Riera,
about fifty miles east of Genoa
Asked if he would go into buaess
again. Mr.. Morse thought for amo-
ment and then said:
Eyes, 1 will go into business rain
as there is now no necessity fortay-
inc out of it. What I will do am
not prepared to say, as | have cen
too busy getting we'll"
Mr.. Morse was asked if he 7uld
regain control of the coastwise sam.
ship companies, of which he wafor
merly the head, but he did not ca to
discuss that, in view of the ase
against the New York, New Zen
and Hartford railroad now in thfed-
eral courts in regard to it's stearhip
lines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
TURKS REPEL ALLIES
STOP ADVANCE OF BULGARS
FROM TCHATALJA LINES.
Ottoman Government Declares Balkan
Terms for Peace Are Unacceptable
and Will Continue Fighting.

Constantinople, March 17.-Oficial
bulletins say that slight lombard
ment of Adrianople has taken place.
A detachment of the allies on the
Tchatalja lines tried to advance in the
direction of Hissarbeyli, Lake Derkes
region, but was driven back by artil-
lery fire.
A seni-oficial note says the allies
mediation terms are regarded as unac-
ceptable and indicate that the Balkan
states have no sincere desire to facili-
tate the efforts of the powers to end
the conflict. The porte, while awaiting
the proposals, which the powers will
undoubtedly transmit, will continue ac-
tive military operations.
Athens, March 17-Strong feeling
against the Bulgarians is spreading
with rapidity among the Greeks. Only
the powerful hand Of the government
prevents a virulent outbreak.
The irritation of the Greeks arises
from the Bulgarians' claim to great
stretches of erstwhile Turkish terri
tory which Greece claims by right of
conquest
The editor of the newspaper Chro-
nos was sentenced to a weeks impris-
onment for editorially denouncing Bull
garian avarice. Proceedings have been
begun against several other persons.
for similar offenses.
Paris, March 1.-THE French for
eign minister, Charles Jennart, has.
instructed the French ambassador at
Constantinople TO send the cruiser
Leon Gambetta, now at the Turkish
capital, to the Dardanelles TO enforce
respect for the French flag by compel
ling the Turkish authorities to release
the French steamer Henri Fraissinet,
from Marseilles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19

~ anu CO1Loi 80 VIII copOCIdU6S,
some of whom urged him to accept the
offer
DIR. Charles w. Eliot will not accept
the London mission if it is offered
him.
The former head of Harvard uni
versity could not be seen at his home
in Cambridge, but a member Of his
household authorized the statement
that Doctor Eliot would not under any
consider tender of the
ambassadorship to Great Britain.
Gray Shows Interest.
Wilmington, Del, March 17-When
Judge Gray's attention was called to a
dispatch from Washington mentioning
him as a possibility for the ambassa-
dorship to Great Britain, he simply re-
marked:
That's news to me-"
He manifested some interest, but
would make no comment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
OLNEY Declines
. ST. JAMES POST
Refuses to Accept Appointment
as Ambassador to England.
ELIOT MAY BE SELECTED
William Church Osborn, Judge George
Gray, David r. Francis, Augustus
Thomas Are Also Mentioned
by Gossip.

Washington, March 17.-Richard Oh
ney OF Boston, to whom President Will
son Offered the post of ambassador
to Great Britain, has declined it.
His letter of refusal received at the
White House was said to be of a con-
fiGential nature and therefore was not
made public. Secretary Tumulty, how
ever, announced that Mr.. Olney had
declined for family reasons" 1t is
understood that Mrs. Olney has been
in poor health and that Mr.. Olney was
loath to change his residence at his
advanced age. His many business con-
nections through his law practice also
are said to have influenced him to re-
main in this country.
EIot's Name Mentioned.
Speculation as to who might be
chosen ambassador to Great Britain
began Immediately on the announce
ment of Mr.. Olney's declination. It
was pointed out that besides Mr. Oh
ney President Wilson had had in mind
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard, but that he had offered
Mr.. Olney the place because of his
conspicuous record in the Democratic
party.
Among others prominently men
toned for the London post were: Da-
vid R. Francis of Missouri, Thomas
Nelson Page of Virginia, Augustus
Thomas of New York, Judge George
Gray of Delaware, William Church Os-
born of New York and Edwin A. Alder
man, president of the University of
Virginia.
Burke for U. S. Treasurer.
The nomination of Judge Burke. for
mer governor of North Dakota. to be
treasurer of the United States. has
been sent to the senate by President
Wilson.
Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin. sec
rotary Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, probably will accept the post
of assistant secretary of war, which
the president has offered.
OIney's Course No Surprise.
Boston, March 17.-Richard Olney's
declination of the post Of ambassador
to Great Britain caused no surprise
among his close friends here. It is
known, however, that Mr.. Olney con-
sidered the presidents offer deliberate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
ALL QUIET ALONG BORDER
Reports to Navy Department Shows
Conditions in Mexico Greatly
Improved at Present.

Washington, March 17.-Meager re-,
ports to the navy department indicate
that conditions in Sonora and else
where in Mexico are quiet. There has
been no continuance of the firing
across the American border so far as
the bureau of operations has been ad-
Vised.
With the movement of the Denver
from Acapulco to Corinto and the Buff
falo to transfer duty, with a possible
transportation of troops to the Cen
trail American zone, the vessel move
ment in Central American and Mexi~
can waters is complete
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
POPE OMITS PALMS ADDRESS
Physicians Advise Against Exertion
But Say Po.stiff Has Recovered
From Illness.

Rome, March 17.-Under advice of
his physician, Pope Plus omitted the
customary address when receiving the
palms, Notwithstanding that the latest
announcement from his physicians is
that the pope practically has recov-
cred from his illness.