davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
WEDDINGS
Marsh-Sinonton

Miss Madalene Simonton, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl.
Simonton, of SO Beach street, East
Orange, and Franklin Inslee Marsh,
Jr. also of East Orange, were mar
ried at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor of the
South Park Presbyterian Church,
Newark. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
cape suit of white broadcloth and a
white satin hat adorned with white
pheasant breast. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley Her ornament was a pearl
and diamond lavalliere. There were
no attendants. A string orchestra
played the wedding march and for
the reception following the ceremony,
which was attended by the immediate
relatives and friends of the couple.
Pink roses formed the decorations in
the halls and parlors. and in the din
ing room the color scheme was green
and white. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh left
for an extended wedding trip. The
brides travelling suit was blue cloth,
with a hat to match. The couple
will reside in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Estate of II. B. Harris
Is InsOlvent by $4,000

NEW YORK, July 2.-Henry B.
Harris, the theatrical manager, who
was thought to have left an estate of
several hundred thousand dollars
when he died on the Titanic on April
Is, 1912, was insolvent by more than
$40, 900, according to the transfer tax
appraisal of his estate filed yesterday
by Appraiser Percival E. Maggie. The
appraisal shows that many of his
productions which drew well in New
York and which were supposed to
have paid a large profit resulted in
heavy losses.
In his will Mr.. Harris left his
residuary estate to his wife, Mrs.
Irene w. Harris, and gave $1,000 each
to the Hebrew Infant Asylum, the
Actors Fund and the Blind Babies
Sunshine Society. The total assets
were only 1885, 43, while the debts
alone aggregated 1887 ,0O1, which, with
other deductions, made a total OF
$400, 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
5000 RAT TRAPS
TO FIGHT PLAGUE
New Orleans Authorities Find
New Place of Infection in
Industrial Home.

NEW ORLEANS July 2.-Six thou
sand baited rat traps today did silent
duty in the infected zone of the city,
where they had been placed by diree-
tion of health authorities in their Wig
orous campaign to eradicate bubonie
plague. Two hundred employees Of
the city placed the traps. rat PROCEED
residences and business houses and
kept In general surveillance in the
prescribed area.
The discovery of a second focus of
infection, believed to be the correct
one. enlarged the territory. over which
strict watch is being kept. The ware
house of the Volunteers of America.
on Girard street. where w. w. Will
kinson yesterday told President
Bowling, of the State Board of
Health, that he had been bitten by
fieas prior to developing bubonic
plague while lodging at the Volun-
teers' Industrial Home, on st. Joseph
street, was today given especial at
tention by the health department.
Prior to the arrival here today of
Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of
the United States public health SER
vice. no other new measures for
stamping out the contagfon had been
adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
BY United Press Correspondent.

VERA CRUZ, July These ner-
vous, mad, astonishing Americana
They can't be quiet, no matter how
hot it is. They won't rest in the mid
die of the day, no matter where the
thermometer stands. They won't sit
peacefully under the portales of an
evening and listen. placidly, to the
music: instead, they insist on dane
ing. What a mad people has come
down upon us from the north!
So say the Mexicans in Vera Cruz.
The upper class folk-who think they
really are very upper, indeed, and
look down upon Americans as vul-
carly healthy and vulgarly active
shrug their shoulders, politely, and
stay away from the portales and
the open air concerts The lower
class folks show signs of worry and
astonishment.
Now. there was the case of the
dogs, for instance. It's true, of
course. that Vera Cruz had a great
many dogs and that scores of tramp
dogs ran from table to table in the
portales during eating hours and
begged, with the rest of the beggers.
But Vera Cruz had gotten along FOR
three centuries with its dogs, and 1t
could nave gotten alonB lnIee Cen
turtles more. Only this person, Cen
eral Funston, had to find something
for his soldiers to do, and he set them
to work chasing all dogs who didn't
wear muzzles and shooting them on
the spot He didn't even permit his
soldiers to throw wire loops around
their necks and drag them off 10
some out-of-the-way place to be
killed.
True, the dogs are gone, but it looks
very much as IL this Senior Funston
only issued the dog order so that he
could give his nervous, restless sol
diers something that would keep their
hands full. He succeeded, all right,
IL that was what he wanted, for his
soldiers chase dogs in the hot sun,
from one corner of the city to the
other. and. besides, they chase them
all night too. When you talk like
this. if you're a Mexican, you end by
Struggling your shoulders, helplessly,
as if you gave up the conundrum.
And. if you're very high Mexican,
who, before the Americans came, we're
accustomed to dine at Diligencias's
Hotel. you talk about what the mad
Americans did there. Just to keep
his men busy-his nervous restless
men, who never take siestas at mid
day and who. for play, punch each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Wireless Telephone
Between New York and
Wales Plan of Marconi

LONDON, July Godfrey Isaacs,
OF the American Marconi Company,
giving evidence before the Dominion's
Royal Commission yesterday said that
Signor Marconi contemplates tele-
phone by wireless to New York from
Carnarvon, Wales distance of about
$500 miles, as soon as a few mechan-
zeal arrangements have been made
at the latter place. He hopes that
this will be before the end of the
present year.
Mr.. Isaacs added that he did not
hesitate to say that when wireless
stations between Buenos Ayres and
Great Britain will have been con-
structed Signor Marconi will be able
to telegraph and telephone to Argen-
tine at the same time.
Discussing wireless telegraphy Mr..
Isaacs said experience had enabled the
Marconi company to construct two
new stations, one at Carnaryon,
Wales, and the other at Belmar, \. j.,
which were far superior to anything
now existing. They would be able to
send 100 words a minute.
When the new Carnaryon-B elmar
service was established he thought
they would be able to undertake the
whole work of the Pacific cable.
The Marconi company further was
on the eve of organizing a press SER
vice to Canada and from Canada to
this country at half penny per word.
NEW YORK. July 2-John Bot
tomley. secretary of the Marconi
wireless Telegraph Company, said
last night that while telephone
communication between Great Britain
and the United States is one of the
things which the company hopes to
establish. ii is not a matter for the
immediate future.
Experiments are being made on
the other side he said, land the
matter is largely in the hands of the
company officials there. On this side
we have not yet begun to prepare for
It. We have not installed any instru
ments and don't know yet where they
will be installed Nothing definite can
be said as to the time it will take.
When these new developments come
they often come very quickly, but so
far we have not made a start here. :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
CIaflin Receivers Ask
for Extension of Time

NEW YORK, July 2.-Receivers of
the H. B. Clafiin Company, the big
dry goods firm which failed last week,
held a conference last night at which
counsel were present. 1t was an
nounced after a two hours consulta-
ton that the examination by the pub
lie accountants was progressing IA
vorably and that by next Wednes-
day it was expected O. preliminary
report would be ready.
After the preliminary report is pre-
sented it will be necessary for the
accountants to take up the relation
which the Claflin Company and its
president, John Clahin, bore to the
various allied stores. This will be an
intricate task, and for that reason
the receivers have asked for an ex-
tension of the time for the filing of
their final report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Jerome D. Trayers Is Given
Dinner by Golf Enthusiasts

jerome D. Travers, amateur golf
champion of the United States, was
given a dinner in the Upper Montclair
Country Club, Montclair, last night
by about 100 admirers and friends.
Mr.. Travers returned ten days ago
from England, where he was defeated
for the worlds championship, and the
affair took the form of welcome
home" dinner. Although Mr.. Travers
failed to return the victor, the well
come was none the less enthusiastic.
Addresses by members of the club
were one of the features of the affair.
The speakers were j. J. w. Earn
shaw, the president of the club, who
also presided H. A. Taylor, A. G.
Fetterolf, Benjamin Moore and John
G. Todd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Expect All But Jones
and Warburg to Be
FayOrably Reported On
Special to the Evening Star.


WASHINGTON, July with
every indication that all nominations
for the federal reserve board with the
exception of Paul M. Warburg and
Thomas d. Jones, would be reported
favorably late this afternoon, the
Senate banking and currency COM
mittee began consideration of the
Presidents nominations today, Act
ing Chairman Hitchcock in the abb
sence of Senator Owen, who is in
Europe, announced that he felt there
should be a more complete investiga
tion of the nominations.
The committee may ask Warburg
and Jones to appear before it. Sena-
tor Reed expressed the view that the
men ought not to be summoned until
charges had been preferred against
either of them.
Two points which some fthe COM
mittee think ought to be explained
are the connection Of Jones with the
Harvester Trust directorate, and the
connection of Warburg with Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Westinghouse Strikers
Still Hope for Settlement

PITTSBURGH. July 2.-Westlng-
house strike leaders said today they
had lost none of their force because
of the failure of peace plans yester-
day, and they had not given up hope
of a settlement The strike commit
tee was called to a special meeting
today to consider a new proposition.
the nature of which was not made
public. Troopers of the State con-
stabulary continued on patrol. but
they had little to do.
Hundreds Of strikers surrounded
the entrances to the works, and
piclSets were on duty, but it was a
good-natured crowd without a SEM
blance of disorder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Claiming Cliff, He Enioins
Contractor from Blasting

PATERSON. July 2-As counsel
for Charles l.. Wright, of New York
city, City Counsel Albert Q. Miller,
jr.. OF Passaic, yesterday served a
restraining order on Francis J. Mar
ley. of Little Falls. to prevent his
proceeding with his quarrying for
trap rock at the Notch.
Mr. Wright claims that Mr. Marley
has been blasting out rock en- a pat
of the cliff that belongs to him. For
ten years Mr. Wright has been buy
ing land at the Notch. intending SOME
day to erect a magnificent residence
there overlooking the cliff. He now
owns about 100 acres there. His
latest purchase consists of 9.14 acres
bought from the estate of the late
Harriet e. Piaget.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Three Lives Are Lost
in Lodging House Fire
at Manchester, N. II.

MANCHESTER, n. H., July a.
Three lives were lost early today in a
fire which slightly damaged the lodg-
ing house of Mrs David Mayo on
North Elm street John Reed was
killed when he disregarded a police
mans warning and jumped from a
third floor window, Frederic Caron
and Albert I.achance were suffocated
in their rooms on the top floor of the
four-story frame building. Several
dodgers were hurt in jumping from
windows. Some were taken down
ladders and others escaped over the
roof to an adjoining building
The fire which started in the base
ment was confined to the lower part
of the structure. but the upper floors
were filler with dense smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
GIVES LECTURE ON SWITZERLAND

Leslie Pickney Hill. negro gradu-
ate of the East Orange High School
and Harvard University, and who is
now president of the Cheney Training
School for Teachers, delivered a lee
ture on Switzerland last night, which
was Illustrated by stereoptican views,
in the assembly room of the Epis-
copal Epiphany Mission, at Centre
and Pierson streets. Orange. The lee
ture was well attended, notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
IRvINcToN-HILToN

The Board of Education will hold
monthly meeting tonight in the Gen.
trail School, on West Clinton avenue,
Lieutenant Thomas H. Kirkbrlde
and Fatrolman Joseph Weiss. of the
Irvington police department, left yes
terdaA on ten-day vacations.
A sami- monthly meeting of the
BOARD lf Health will be held tonight
in the Flown Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Attempt Made to Wreck
Fast Train on New Haven

BERLIN, Conn, July 2.-An at
tempt was made yesterday to wreck
the fast express from New York on
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad by placing a large
quantity of ties on the tracks near
here.
The engineer saw the obstruction,
but had barely time to bring his train
to a stop. The authorities are in
vestigating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Pastor Russell's Converts
Baptized in Swimming Pool

AsBURY PARK, July six con-
verts to the creed of Pastor" c. +.
Russell We're baptized in the swim
ming pool at the boardwalk Nata-
forum. The immersion of the sextet
followed a conservation service at
the Asbury Park auditorium, where
the convention of the International
Bible Students Association, the pas
tors PROSECUTING organization, is be-
ing held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
MARITIME. of New Jersey, expresses
himself as follows today in regard to
Secretary Daniels's dry order for the
navy:
THE most pernicious case of can't
ing hypocrisy I know of,
ST understand that the order has
been so amended that the wet goods
already on hand need not be thrown
away, in which case l suppose that 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Paterson Couple Divorced

TRENTON, July 2.-Chancellor
walker has granted a final decree in
the divorce proceedings instituted by
Walter r. Haycock, of Paterson,
against Anna Haycock In his bill
Of complaint the petitioner charges
his wife with being confirmed
drunkard He names Harry Quack-
enbush, of IS Clark street, Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
MARITIME CALLS DRY NAVY" ORDER
"PERNICIOUS CANTING HYPOCRISY"

was seen to that the supply on hand
was very large this morning.
But the whole thing is so absurd.
You can't make men moral or sober
or honest by legislation, and you are
simply making hypocrites when you
try. ] have talked with gentlemen in
the navy who have served their
country long and ably, and while |
cannot in justice to them give their
names, they are one and all desper-
ately opposed to this step. The ships
of our navy are not kindergartens
that the men should be so treated"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
/. 80 Monmouth $ e $ss ~

Superior service modern In every respect |;
daily concerts and dancing; tennis courts.
c. A. APPLICABLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Cape May, n. j..
"HOTEL WINDSOR"
Directly on Ocean Front. Cape May. N. ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Violet Wall Paper Makes You Nervous Blue Su9Sests Nv

eral application the principal being that not all
persons are susceptible to hypnotic influence
Starting with red, let how the mind is affected
by it, and why it subconscously influences the mind to
excitement
When we red, the mind unconscously associates
with it all the memories of which have reposed in
one can recall fire. the roaring flames casting a urid
glow against the sky. Excitement is everywhere the
clang OF bells the noise of crushing timbers the cries
OF women and children Every one has read of TRACE
dies and how following the blow of the stileto or the
pistol shot red blood flowed All stories of war and
page, of danger and disaster are firmly linked in the
MIND with red Hence the bright red wall paper uncon.
sclously influences the mind of the individual through
the long chain of mental Impressions
The delicate woman who has memories of some trag-
edy where blood she'd or where dear ones were
lost forever in the leapng flames will be more liable
10 become historical in room papered in bright red
conversely the woman who has never known a great
sorroW OF this kind will find this red mildly stimu
auhg' especially if she is of an inartstic nature
why is yellow suggestive of happiness? For centuries
the pleasant warmth of the open fire has taught the
mind to associate the physical sense OF comfort with the
yeloW 81 the flame The setting sun with its golden
Fauance also suggests repose its yellow RAYS convevin
to the mind the fact that the days work is at an end
ages after nlghtfal the candle oil lamp and gas
burner gave mellow yellow light tnat was most orot
full to the eyes
Nature never intended that there should he nerneaI
day yet some engineers striving 10 inroduca 1ibt
ing IN our MONIES which approxmaes as closely as DOS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

experience you would better follow the latter.
Now Professor John T. Watson, chief OF the
experimental laboratory OF psychology at Johns
Hopkins has discovered the real reason why
knowing differs from doing The distinction
rests upon the observation that doing" thing
makes several unclassifed sensory organs
member an act, which knowing the thing fails
TO bring into play.
Thus, when a teacher or professor knows
by heart" that four pecks make bushe he
knows (which means remembers it-by the
senses OF vision and hearing and vocaliZation.
He can repeat it, write it, and it in his minds
eye. But when it comes to doing the meas
uring that's another story.
Professor Watson has found that the perform
ance of any industry the use OF skill in any
art or trade is merely the behavior of the mus
cles Your mind is really an aggomeration
of muscle sense, vision, addition smelling touch
ing and tasting. OF all these sensations, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

A MAN and a woman went into barn.
~ There was a lot OF grain on the floor
The woman took a peck measure and
poured two measures full of the grain into a
sack which the man held open. Then she
closed the sack and started to tie it up
Two pecks are not a busheL You know we
need a bushe' said the man.
Well / was not used to measuring grain.
Before | married you ] was a school teacher
explained the woman.
This is a humorous or a sad story, just accord
ing to the way you view it, Its moral is that one
practical experience in doing something is worth
more than almost any amount of theoretical
knowledge about how it should be done
Now, what actually is the difference between
knowing how many pecks are in a bushel and
measuring the exact number OF pecks of corn
in a bushel bag Surely a school teacher
should know how many pecks there are. In
fact she does know. Yet when she is put up to
the actual job of measuring out that much corn
an untutored farm hand is forced to show her
how to do it,
To know formula or a theory about meas
ures, without a thought OF any concrete appli-
cation of that rule, differs from the doing or
The application of that formula to concrete facts
Just as dreaming of drinking a glass of water
differs from actually drinking one.
You may know how to make a fire in fur
mace from having heard a lecturer talk about it,
or having read in book that told about it. but
when you try TO make the fire something is
lacking.
Bergson, the newest of the great philosophers,
is not the first one to cast suspicion upon logic,
thought and language. He has simply called
definite attention to the fact that when teach
ing and language fail to agree with practical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

glands secree different elements which are DISCHARGED
into the blood and keep the chemistry of the BODY in
proper balance
Some OF these glands in the neck others deem in
the BODY but each and all absolutely necessary TO
oil, feed and stimulate the human machine
These glands of soft, compressible tissue aur.
rounded and supplied with blood vessels and little tubes
Take those of the neck the thyroid glands These CON-
tro more than anything else in the body the balance
stamina. They must be free from pressure inwardlv
and outwardly in order have perfect function and
send their valuable juices into the blood
If you go about with dropping head if you let YOUR
neck muscles become weak that you cannot hold I'D
your head, you are in danger of i'll health slowly steal
ing upon you
DO you know why many sedentary persons have
indigestion, torpid liver poor complexion? Because
they go about sit around with the internal organs
teescoped or doubled upon each other This causes in.
reference with the free flow blood, presses upon
some opening in the liver or closes a duet
In fact just picture for yourself intricate machine
of muscles tissues glands, vessels and their various
ducts tiny channels and valves all in their places each
doing their allotted work without trouble effort con
fined in framework built to hold them and all this
wonderful mechanism gradually nterfered with by the
bending buckling of this frame and it's covering.
If you were looking at such a machine made by man.
you would at the necessity of keeping the
frame upright and unnjured.
So must YOU keep the human frame If you would en-
10Y good health and long life ,