davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Play Is Well Received
IspeciaI to the Evening star.

MADISON, March ia packed
house greeted "A Daughter Of Erin, .
which was presented by St. Vincent's
Dramatic Circle in the school audi
forum in Green Village road last
night. The play was staged by John
b. McGrath and William Kyne. A
comfortable sum was realized for St.
Vincent's Church for the benefit of
which the play was given.
Those who participated were Fran
els J. Ryan, Mathew EARLY, Edward
Bergen, Patrick O'Brien, William
Nash, Patrick Martin, Joseph OBrien.
Miss Anna Naughton, Miss Nora
HaInlon, Miss Lulu Roberts. Miss
Ellen Corbett, Miss Lucille Corbett
Charles Brannick, James Birdsall,
Miss Rose Sheridan and Joseph Hart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
D. J. Carney, Editor, Dies

PLAINFIELD, March 1S.-David J,
Carney editor and publisher of the
North Plainfield Review and owner
of the Monarch Printing Company OF
this city. died yesterday following a
protracted illness which extended
close to year Mr. Carney was fifty
eight years old and a native of Somer-
set county.
Mr.. Carney was q member of the
old school of politicians and for years
he was prominent in the Somerset
County Democracy, holding member
ship in the county executive commit
tee for number of years. He was
also the recognized leader of his party
in North Plainfield until few years
ago. He was a member of Plain
weld Lodge, .. +. Q. e., and other
fraternal organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
John j. O'Neill

JERSEY CITY. March 1S.-John J.
O'Neill. an architect and civil engi-
neer. died yesterday in his home, q
Concord street, Jersey City. He was
siXty-seven years old. Mr. O'Neill
was one of the engineers employed
on the Weehawken tunnel of the
West Shore Railroad Company He
is survived by one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
RearsAdmiral Thomson

MOORESTOWN, March 1S.-Rear
Admiral James William Thomson,
United States navy, retired veteran
of two wars, died from heart disease
yesterday at his home here. He
had been i'll since last July. Admiral
Thomson is survived by his widow
and two sons, Earl Thomson, a civil
engineer of Camden, and Nalbros
Thomson, division inspector of ord
nance for the United States navy at
Haddonfield. Two daughters are dead.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Walter Allen Dies
Especial to the Evening start

SUMMIT, March 1s.-Having been
u sufferer from tuberculosis for sew
eral years Walter Allen died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Allen, 6 Hughes place. yes
terday. Mr.. Allen was twenty nine
years of age. Besides her parents he
is survived by six brothers and four
sisters.
Funeral services will be held in the
East Summit Methodist Episcopal
Church Saturday afternoon. Rev. j.
Adams Cakes officiating. Buriel will
be made in Stanley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Anderson Bloonner

HACKENSACK, March 1s.-Ex-
Assemblyman Anderson Boomer is
dead at his home. the old Bloomer
homestead. that is over one hundred
years old, in River Edge. He was
siXty-four years old He had been
active in Democratic politics in Ber-
gen county for many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Funeral of Mrs. Files

Private funeral services were held
last night for Mrs. Charlotte Hansen
Files, wife of Ralph r. Files, prin-
cipal of the East Orange High School,
who died Monday night at her home,
100 Rutledge avenue, that city. Mrs.
Files had been i'll for several days
from pneumonia. She had lived in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Henry Marsh

LONG BRANCH. March 1S.-Henry
Marsh, a dealer in antique furniture,
whose furnishings adorned the resi-
dences of Colonel Roosevelt and
others who have extensive estates on
Long Island, died yesterday at his
home here, aged sixty-one years.
Until last November he had been a
resident of Flushing for ten years.
Mr.. Marsh was "a member of the Elks
and Masons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Another Train Victim in
Morris; Third in a Week

DOVER, March 1S.-An unknown
hungarian was struck by Lacka-
wanna train near the Wharton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

East Orange for about a year. She
formerly resided in HaYerhill, Mass
She was about thirty-two years old
Besides her husband two children
survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Patrolnan Connolly. of the Second
precinct, patrolling his post early to-
day, found the transom above the
front door of the tailor shop of Z.
Fisch, 95 New street, had been broken
open, evidently by burglars. Connolly
examined the door, but found no evil
dence that an entrance had been eff
fected. lie nailed tire transom shut.
Report was made to the police of
the Second precinct today that thieves
Yesterday had entered the apartment
house. 9 Broad street. by iimmYing
open the front door and had stolen
goods worth about 800 from the
apartment of John Mccain on the
second floor.
DR.. Thomas S. Cullen, professor of
gynecology in the Johns Hopkins
University. will lecture on the Can
Ger Problem before a meeting of the
Academy of Medicine of northern New
Jersey in the lecture rooms in the
Wiss building tonight.
The first of series of four Benten
lectures was given by Rev. Henry
r. Rose, pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer, in the church last night.
Rose lectured on THE Magic story"
Story"
Rev. !. Robert Carlton Clark, pas
tor of the Beulah NJ. p. Church of
Kearny, conducted evangelistic SER
vices at the Halsey Street NJ. e.
Church last night.
The twenty seventh anniversary of
the Lincoln Mutual Aid Association
will be celebrated at the headauar-
ters at As William street Monday
night.
A minstrel entertainment was given
by the young men of the parish of the
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
in the parish hall last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

A minstrel entertainment was given
by the young men of the parish of thu
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carme
in the parish hall last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

The twenty seventh anniversary of
the Lincoln Mutual Aid Association
will be celebrated at the headauar-
tiers at As William street Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

Have you seen them? IL not,
don't fall to view them before en-
tering the store. They are gem
orally regarded as Newark's most
beautiful windows, are a triumph
in artistic treatment and truly
are worth coming many miles to
see. They impart only In a small
way the world of exquisite things
intended for Milady's adornment
that await you in our Millinery.
Suit, Waist and Dress Accessory
Sections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

Just about 500 of themi A mere han
for two three and half a dozen at this price
not sell for less than soc. Perfect. snappy
full wide-open ends; all the patterns new
prettest colors and combinations lmaginabl
to fancy from conservative to the kind call
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
and every shirt north more than the price asked,

II you consider the scores of
Not a whit the matter with &
irly crunch in your hand with
ing and in Just the 9S
you want from plain ,1OC
= our special price.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
here ARE HELPFUL Hints
ON HOW TO keep "KOOL .

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-"Helpful
Hints to Keep Cool" during the hot
weather were today given by Assistant
Surgeon General Rucker of the Public
Health Service
First Of all, don't over eat" said DR..
Rucker "A furnace is not stocked in
summer the way IT, is in winter. Par
take sparingly of meats.
Eat largely Of fresh vegetables and
fruits.
avoid alcoholic drinks. Alcohol never
made anyone cooler.
BE sparing in the use of ice water.
Drink plenty of water, but not too
cold and have no ice in IT,"
I'm the matter of wearing apparel. DR..
Rucker advocated loose clothes OF a
light color and weight.
1T is a significant fact" he said,
that women are much more sensible
about clothes than men.
keep in the air, as much as possible,
and in the shade" he continued. "In
the matter OF sleeping. stay out OF
doors. Screen off the porch if possible
and sleep in the open"
Cold baths are to be avoided. accord
ing to the public health service physi-
clan. II is far better to battle in luke
warm water in the summer than in
cold water. Sponge baths are excellent
for keeping cool although too many
should not be taken.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

The younger employees Of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company have organized the over
brook baseball team. On Saturday
the team will play the Edgemont
team. All challenges should be sent
to Raymond X. Hi.st, care of Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, No. SOB Market street.
The Edge Moor Jrs. would like. to
hear from any 14-year-old team in
or out of the city. Send challenges 10
Manager Leslie Lord, Edge Moor Iron
Co.. Edge Moor, Del
Manager ]. F. Govatos Of the st.
Hedwig baseball team has signed
Frank Salad and Joe Wood, the Ches-
rook battery. Salad has been doing
classy work lately in back of the stick
and on bases. and Wood was pitching
first class ball. Salad will likely
play shortstop for the team and wood
will likely do the twirling. Manager
Govatos says he will give any team
run. ANY team desiring games
should address J. F. Govatos, No. 524
South Van Buren street
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
COUNTY SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

The annual school election in the dis
tricts outside of incorporated towns in
New Castle county viii be held on Sat
urday, June 9. The voters in the dis
trict for Brandywine Springs school will
vote for a successor to Morton Gregg,
who has removed from the district. The
question of Improvements TO school
properties also will be voted on. The
present school is inadequate. The over
crowded building must be enlarged or a
new school built at the Cedars. Miss
Mary Stehl is the teacher. Some OF
the children in the district have been
obliged to 90 to other schols, as there is
not room in the present building.
Should the people decide at the elec-
tion in favor of new school building
the increase in the school tax rate for a
time will be seventy-five per cent. More
pupils are moving into the district con-
stantly and more will come into the dis
trict this summer.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
HERZOG NO LONGER
The TEAMS PAYMASTER

Charley Herzog, manager of the
Cincinnati Redlegs. is something of
a financier, according to a story from
Cincinnati. Recently Herzog volun-
teered to act as paymaster for the
Cincinnati club. and he was installed
at a rolltop desk in the club Offices.
Pay day came. and Charley had the
players checks neatly arranged,
ready for distribution.
Half a dozen of the Reds we're lined
up waiting for the salary, when Her
zog was called to the phone During
his absence the players glanced
curiously over the checks. Every
body on the team soon knew how
much money every other player was
drawing. and there was considerable
dissatisfaction in the camp. Those
who found they were drawing less
than other athletes whom they looked
down upon, Immediately took their
grievances to Hermann. II is not
known whether any of the players
had their salaries boosted. but Herzog
is no longer paymaster.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

After trailing behind from the
opening session, Trenton started
batting rally in the sixth inning. scor-
ing eight runs and easily winning the
first game Of the series from Alien
town, 1S to 5.
The Grifiiths took firmer clutch ON
Seat in the American League bv
whitewashing the Cobbless Tigers
The Tigers dropped into third place
by virtue of the licking, Connie Mack's
crew moving into second.
Garry Hermann's hopes edged fur.
ther up toward National League leader.
ship his boys clouting three Philadel.
phia twirlers ferOciously.
For speaking in high accents to tho
gentlemen in the press box at St. Louis
pires. '"' ''"
and Outhelder kommers. of the ST ,oo
Feds, touched Off another queer one Inv
kicklng Umpire Mannassau in the side
at Baltimore because Mannassau called
the game with Baltimore leading.
The hitherto well behaved FederaIs
caused riot. Nordecai Brown added
more color by protesting the game
George Washington label. Cub fresh.
man, did well against Matty, but his
backing was wobbly and the Giants
grabbed another.
just few weeks from the operating
table and minus his appendix, 'SmollvS
Joe Wood hurled the Red Sox to a win
over the Maps in his first game of the
year.
Iris Speaker gave the convaIescent
Wood encouragement in the wav of two
singles and double of a pair of Nan
twirlers
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
1sath COMPANY LEADS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May Is
The Coast Artillery League of the
Delaware is now we'll under way, and
from the playing Of the teams it is
likely that there VIII be a keen strug-
gle for the pennant which was won
by the 139th Company last year. The
schedule for the remainder of the
season will be announced in a short
time by Captain Lewis s. Ryan, who
has just returned from the school for
fire for field artillery, at Fort Sill,
Okla. The new schedule is needed
as the Outlaw team composed of
members of the Hospital Corps. the
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Band, the
Quartermaster Corps, and the Post
Non-C commissioned staff, has Joined
the league, and the team is playing
good ball. Following is the standing
of the Coast Artillery League at the
Dresent time
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
Find BODY OF MAN
Who JUMPED TO death

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 2S-The body of the
Polander Frank" of the oyster boat
of Captain Thomas Morris, who jump
last week near Mahons river, after
the boat had caught fire from the eX-
plosiOn of a gasoline stove in the
boat, was found yesterday afternoon
near Woodland Beach by John Scott,
a farmer near that place, who was
hunting for his COWS on the marsh.
The body was washed ashore and was
in a badly decomposed condition.
Coroner H. w. Willis jury returned a
verdict of death by drowning. The
body was inferred at Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
EAsTLAKE TO PLAY CAMDEN.

The Eastlake team of the Church
League will play two games, morning
and afternoon. on Memorial Day, with
the Camden Club. at Camden, Della
ware. Manager Anderson asks his
team to report at the p, B. & w. Sta
ton, Saturday morning. in time. to
take the o'clock train The players
are also requested to report at the
Eastlake grounds. Twenty-ninth and
Market F.reets. Friday evening, at Z
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
HIGHLAND GETS NEW PITCHER.

Last Saturday Manager Evans
|dgned up Logan TO twirl for his
Highland team. Logan has plenty
n steam and should strengthen the
|bitching staff considerably. He went
|n in the ninth inning Saturday
,eainst East End and struck out the
'irst two men up. The pitching stan
how consists of Maxwell, Kitchen
Ind Logan.
The jinx seems to be following the
cam but as Logan is pretty lucky,
he boys think they will pull out OF
f he hole they are IN.
The team will most likely line up
bs follows on Saturday: Handy, e.;
.ogan, p; Fisher, IS; Warrington, lb;
Maxwell. 2b: Kearney, 3b; Long, G.
.ogan, Smith. Jones and Ballock in
. he field. Kitchen, who was sick last
Saturday, will also be in the game.
Manager Evans would like his players
O report at the Water Tower tonight
Tor practice.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

afterwards there will be an exhibition
drill. In the evening a camp fire will
be held and on Saturday morning sig
nal practice will be held. On Satur-
day afternoon all viii march in the
G. A. r. parade. Everybody is invited
to come to the camp site during the
encampment. Go over Van Buren,
street bridge. turn to the left and fol-
low trail or over the new low brid
at DUPONT street and follow the b. &
o. tracks.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
FORK PRONG THROUGH
BODY MAY Cause death
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, May 2S.-A
painful, if not serious accident oc-
Cured yesterday on theANathan Moore
farm near Vernon, when the young
brother of the tenant on the farm,
w. H. Carroll, fell from a load of
hay, one of the prongs of a pitchfork
penetrating his abdomen, passing
through the back and evidently pune
turing the intestines. He was taken
to Philadelphia hospital for treat
ment
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
Captain BARRETT

The announcement that Captain
Barrett will be the leader Of the Brit
ish polo team has met with much fav-
orable comment here. Captain Barrett
is known as one Of the hardest hit
ters in the game and has had a great
deal Of experience in international
match play.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
srlFoRD OUT OF GAME.

pecial to THE EVENING JOOkNAL.
sEAFORD, Del, May 2S.-ln spite
bf the enthusiasm displayed by local
baseball fans, Seaford will not likely
he renresented on the diamond this
Reason by any other but home
cam. For several years Seaford
had a first class professional
|eam. at one time managed by Char
|;e Herzog. now manager of the Gin
LinnaH Nationals. Baker, of the
athletics; Clunn, Of the Reading III
|tate. and other fast players were
mong the aggregation Each year
he hackers of the club lost several
hundred dollars This fact has been
10 discouraging that persons capable
NJ managing the team do not care TO
AXE the risk financially.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Cd Are tie games in the baseball
eagues played off? (2) In a league
whose schedule calls for thirty-three
games. one team ends with q VIC
. .ories and u defeats; the next high
,st team ends with 20 victories, II
iefeats and one tie. Does the former
cam win, or should the tie be played
Dff?
Yes. (2) Tie should be played OF,
lnIess season is ended.
Snort Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
a. Did Coffey ever fight Tom Ken
Ihody? (2) Has Coffey fought jim
I1lvnn? If so, who won? MURPHY.
m Yes. COffey shading Kennedy
IN points. (2) Yes, twice. Flynn
,hading COfiey in first bout, ana
foffey knocking out Flynn in second
Snort Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly give me the record held by
bicvcle rider by the name OF
Murphy. once read of this rider
making a mile a minute. B;
Charles NJ. Murphy rode one mile
I'm a bieycIe i'm 81 4-j seconds on June
I0. 1898. He was the first man to
.ide a mile in less than a minute, ana
promptly was nicknamed "Mlie-a'
Hinute- Murphy.
Snort Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
IN Please tell me whether you
consider Daubert a very poor man IN
he pinch. (2) Is Matty considered
more valuable man to his team than
0aubert to his at tho present time
n Is Cutshaw as good an all roun'
han as Doyle? a. Which of the
oIlowing is considered the best out
ielder. Wheat, StenGal, Dalton, MUIR
.av. Snodgrass, Burns or Bescnerf
All your questions are matter o.
opinion.
snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
There is a protested game in TN
Rows Junior League, between settle
nent Jrs. and Delaware, that wa
Waved at Second and DUPONT streets
oIere and when should this game b
n yed? IN ErNI9 a. i.,,,
The game should be played the mex
ime the clubs meet. This Is the rul
oIIowed by all the city leagues,
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
ST. LOUIS KICKS ON RIGLER.

hN IHt IHIItU TItH6.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 2S.-"For The
good of organized baseball in st.
Louis, I would respectfully suggest
that you keep Rigler away from Rob-
inson Field" So wired President
Britton to President Tener. following
the banishment of Magee. Dolan and
Evers yesterday for questioning de-
cisions.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
BASEBALL chances TODAY
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, threat
ening.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear.
Only National League games today
American League.
Chicago at New York. clear.
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. clear.
Detroit at Washington. clear.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, clear.
Brooklyn at Buffalo, clear.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
FRIDAY-sATURDAY DAY.

This term has been adopted by the
apartment store of r. Topkis' Sons for
omorrow, this store closing along with
hany others on Decoration Day all day.
he caption Friday--Saturday Day tops
he advertisement of this store in THE
EVENING JOURNAL today. A perusal
( the offerings contained in the ad will
how a long list of attractive induce
|lents in many different articles.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
AVE TEN FROM FIRE
BY A HUMAN Chain
3y The United Press

" The UnlLeu FTeSs
NEWARK, N. j., May 2S-Ten peo-
ble we're brought down the front Of
he building at 20 Railroad Place
rom the third story when a fire.
which broke out in the saloon Of A.
n. Prayer this morning, ragged be-
heath. The people were rescued by
! human chain that clung to the win
|low copings and any projections like
|iies.
The prompt action on the part of
|he firemen after they arrived on the
Ecene probably saved many lives
What started the FIRE is not known,
put when it once set going it went
o rapidly that the -escuers cuold not
gain the third floor by means of the
Ftairs in the interior.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
FISHERMEN HAVE LUCK.

Charles Lynch. Joseph Burns, Jo-
|eph Fraim. Michael Flood and
lanes Renshal went to Noxentown
|nill pond yesterday in Mr.. Lynch's
ew car and caught nine large bass
Ind six pike Mr. Flood landed a pike
|vkich measured % inches. Mr.. Burns
vent TO his rescue and got a bitten
Inger for his trouble.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

mated early in the running. At no
time in the British matches was his
work up to his usual form Ouimet
and all of the Americans with the
exception Of jerome d. Travers will
return to England to enter the British
open golf ehamplonship.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
[wELLs-FARGo TAKEs BusINEss

|3y The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. May pa con-
ract was executed today between the
baltimore and Ohio railroad and the
Wells Fargo Express Company whereby
he express traffic handled by the
United States Express Company, retir-
ing from business, will be taken over
BY the Wells-Fargo Company, COM
|nencing July l. The contract applies
o all lines of the B. & o. system.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
No DATE FOR SCHOOL PROBE.

President Samuel H. Baynard. of
|he Board of Education. said today
hat no time has been fixed for holding
|he proposed investigation of the con-
|iition and management of the hign
school, as was decided upon at the
meeting of the Board of Education on
Monday evening. Mr.. Baynard could
bot say whether the investigation will
be public or private.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
ALL WILMINGTON MEETING.

The All Wilmington League mana
gers are requested to attend an in
formal meeting of tie league in THE
EVENING JOURNAL. Office tomorrow
Friday) night. The meeting will be
called at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
OumET IS FRENCH CHAMPION.

PARIS, May 2S.-Francis Ouimet,
United States open golf champion,
this afternoon won the French anna
teur golf championship at Labouie
defeating II. J, Topping, an American
four and three.
BY his victory over Topping
Ouimet partly Offset the disappoint-
ment Of his play in England last week
With nine other Americans, Ouimei
went to Sandwich for the British
amateur championship and was elm
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
Ron SCnIiTS Tn cAMP.

The Boy Scouts Of the city. 175
strong. will camp in North Brandy
wine Park, tomorrow night The tents
will be pitched in the afternoon and
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
ACADEMY BOYS TO MEET.

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team will meet tonight in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office. Manager
Abrahams wants ali the managers
out.