davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
SOLDIERS Of CON-
FEDERACY REUNION
Veterans are Addressed by
Judge B. B. Hudgins, B, N,
Estes, ". S. Allen, G. P. Wat.
kinS and Others.
OELECTAULE DINNER SERVED

The eI.Conlcderatc Reunion in
Harrison last Friday and Saturday
was one OF the most interesting
gatherings OF the year In the
ueighborhood of a hundred old sol
dicrs participated in the meeting
and cajoyed thoroughly all of its
features,
The first day was given to the
welcome address by Judge g. q,
lludgins and speeches by Messrs. B.
NJ. Estes, W. S, Allen, e +, Watkins
aud Others, Picnic dinner was en-.
joyed on the ground, and at night
the Camp in a body enjoyed "Thc
Battle OF Gettysburg at the Lyric
Theatre,
The morning Of the second day a
parade was made ending with an
automobile ride about the city.
After this photograph was made
of the Camp in q body, standing on
and around the north steps of che
court house
In the afternoon addresses were
made by Judge T., G, Mitchell, Troy
Pace, Mrs, Minnie Helm aud others
Mrs, Harvey Lewis read IN original
poem-a tribute TO those who wore
the Gray, and the Daughters Of the
Conlcdcracy led by Mrs, ! L, An.
drewS and Misses Mona and Inea
Willi(ord, sang Maryland, My Ma.
ryland' -
The following resolution was
adopted
"WhcrcaS, the Commercial Club
and the good, people of Harrison,
regardless Of political aIliliotion,
have shown their kindness and hos.
pitality in so many ways to us, be
it resolved that we, the Ross Ruble
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, ex.
press our thanks and gratitude TO
theni
Whereas, lorty'nlne years have
passed since we stacked arms, being
without food, our Confederate mon.
ey being Of no value, and with no
chance to procure clothing, we came
home with the determination 60
make good and loyal citizens and
whereas, the Daughters OF the Con.
icdcracy have always been so kind
aud mindful of our interests and
pleasure, ever ready to lend a help,
10y hand in every way possible, and
never forgetting us, be il resolved
that Ross Ruble Camp express their
thanks, Our hearts overflow with
profound gratitude to the people of
Boone county and Harrison for
their considerOte kindness and gen
crous hospitality
The Confederate Veterans and
members Of Camp Ross Rublc who
attended the Reunion were II II,
Cecil, ", h. Routh, W, $, Allen, J. h,
WilIiford, ", Il, BlayIock, Tuck Rat
.clia, !, +, Eoh, W, II Harrell, II,
Spain, j. ], Elepper AI Jackson
Henry Brcdwcl, A, j. Russell ] o,
Nicholson, r. A, Morris, ! w. An.
drews, II, NJ Estes, ], ", Bryan, ",
u, Curly John IT, Gollman, James
Dowell, w. II, Lowrcy Jim Naples,
A. Guic, W. NJ Fielding, G, !. Ross
Sam Jones, Felix Wilburn George
Mckinney NJ lIothcoat John
Trimble, J,G, Willilord, Frank Gray,
oe II, Speer, !, +, Wosson Pat
Mitchell, I,J, ForneN !, !, Mars,
!, Fowler A, Adair, W. T, Blalock,
Gus Toney u, b. Riley, NJ {, Burns,
K, II Shepherd, A,G Croyens, Dave
Miller, +, K, Crane, W, A. l'ancher,
W. j. Wroy, William Tyler and !, NJ,
Golders,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
MISS MONA CAMPBELL SAVES LIVES OF
FIVE IN DISASTROUS RAILROAD WRECK

Miss Mona Campbell of this city performed heroic deed last Tuesday
smashing the window of the partially submerged crn herecen Frisco
train pulling five her fellow passengers,
Miss Campbell who trained had been ST. Louis and was
Harrison her home, when the disaster the Frisco u
bad bruises Miss Campbell escaped injury
Those dead Vernon and Elsie Calvin of Rumey, Ark
Forest Mrs Geo Brown Bush Ark among the
injured F. Cayens Evelyn Con of Rumey Ark Lee
Lang Huntsville ". Casey of Green Forest Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
Thanks, Daughters Of The Con.
tederaCy.

On behalf Of the Confederate Vet
erNns we wish 20 extend 70 the
4, u, c. and those who assisted
them, our heartfelt thankmlness lor
the treatment bestowed upon usi
and when the shadows of evening
fall upon them, as they have upon
us, may they feel that they contrib.
uted their best to those who wore
the Gray, " 5, ALLEN
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

Allen +, Jenkins, Of YellyIlc,
Arko attended the Confederate Re.
union here Friday and Saturday,
and remained over for the Fair He
says he enjoyed the Reunion here
very much, recalled some pleasant
"reminiscences of the by Reunion at
Little Rock and says he intends TO
attend the one at NicksburH next
MAY,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
l'Errir IuRy,

Wp, Young, Of pyatt, Marion
county $ j. Hopper, Aurora, Medi.
son county, John u, Tyson, llarri'
son, Boone eountyi John Buchanan,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

Mr., and Mrs ! A. Wann, Of
Omaha, have been attending the
Fair this week Mr., Wapn is one
Of the most expert grape growers IN
the South, He brought with him a
fine display Of Niagro grapes Ills
Concords are also exceptionally fine,
Ilis Niogre grapes took first prize
at the grape carnival at Iolistef,
Mo, the third week in August,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
FAIR HUGE SUCCESS
First Days Attendance Exceeded all Expectations
E1cextiOnaIIy Fine Agricultural Exhibits MANY
Entirely New and Original Attractions.
AEROPLAEE FLIGHT WAS A THRILLING FEATURE

Thursday the big day the fair the people from the and
and cities began pour and heavily taxed the entire
facilities the tg grounds and by that the crowd numb
thousand people The attendance both Tuesday and We
the DAYS the fair far exceeded the expectations of
officers of the association
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
TAKES POWER FROM TROLLEY
New Type Of Electric Locomotive That
Has Justified Confidence Of Its
Builders.

Among recent European electric
locomotives we may mention the one
built for the Rhatische railroad sys-
TEN. II is being used on the st. Mo
ritz-Schuls line which has a branch
from Samaden to Pontresina. The line
is narrow gauge and is supplied by
single-phase current at 10000 volts
and l6, 2-3 frequency, the locomotive
being required to draw a train of 20
tons maximum. The locomotive car
ries two electric motors of $50 horse
power each. A single countershaft
takes the power from both the motors
by gearing, and this shaft serves to
run all four driving wheels on a side.
Between the third and fourth locomo-
tive axle is mounted false axle which
receives power from the countershaft
by means of a crank, and this axle
serves to operate the four locomotive
axles. The present locomotive runs
very well in actual service, and during
the first three months it is stated to
have covered $500 miles. Current
comes from an overhead trolley wire
by two paragraph trolleys, the loco
motive being of the square or box
built type.-Scientific American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
SH0RTENS TRAVEL BY WEEKS
Railroad Through German East Africa
of Immense Importance to the
Territory Traversed.

The completion of the Tanganyika-
Dar-es-Salaam railroad in German East
Africa is an event of considerable i'm
portance. The line has been under con-
struction for some years. 1t has now
been completed to Tanganyika and it
is expected will be open for traffic in
a very short time. The railroad is
about eight hundred miles long, and
the journey from end to end, which
formerly took several weeks, can be
made in Sc hours. The railroad is an
important connection through the
mountains Of German East Africa and
opens up traffic from Lake Tanganyika
to the Indian ocean. The route lies
through Mrogoro at distance of 1870
miles from the coast to Kilimatindi,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

OF bows and known as the Alsatian
bow. 1t fastens In strand of wavy
hair at the left side and it's business is
to be purely ornamental
At the right the hair Is braided in
two smooth braids, starting at the
nape of the neck. They are wound
with small strands of hair at the
ends and wrapped about the head.
The ribbon Is in one length. One end
Is tied about the braids at the left
side in bow showing two loops and
short, slanted end. The ribbon Is
brought over the top of the head and
tied in the same sort Of bow at the
right sido. The braids are actually tied
together by the ribbon.
This style is neat and substantial,
and is said to encourage the growth OF
the hair.
When taffeta ribbon becomes
crushed from tying 1t is easily fresh.
ened. 1t should be dampened by rub.
bling 1t with clean moist piece OF
white muslin or linen. When 1t ia
evenly dampened place 1t on the iron.
ing board and spread a clean piece oil
white tissue paper over it. Iron it dry
under the tissue paper, with a moder
ately hot iron.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
Loss of Life Decreases.

A material decrease in the number
of train accidents and in the number
of persons killed and injured in such
accidents is shown by an interstate
commerce commission bulletin for the
quarter ended September 30, 1913. Dur
ing the quarter 211 we're killed and
4,0r1 injured in train .accidents-a de-
crease If II killed and 5S7 injured,
compared with the corresponding
quarter of 1912. An increase of 1913
killed and of 1904 injured was shown
in other than tain accidents" includ-
ing accidents to employees at work, to
passengers getting on or off cars, to
trespassers and others, the total being
1880 killed and 1873 injured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01

I TITLE girls are privileged to wear
II their hair in ringlets or ripples or
bobbed off short. And they may have
1t braided in neat and shining strands
and still be fashionably dressed as to
their heads. And at the front the hair
may be trimmed across the forehead
In bang or parted in the middle or
at one side. No one style has been
adopted as better than another, but
there Is growing fondness for old
fashioned curls such as the little
daughters of colonial danes wore with
such demure pride.
But however the mother may de-
termine to dispose of the matter of
dressing her darling's head, one thing
is certain, ribbons Of some sort will be
introduced in the scheme to the joy
OF the wearer and every one within
sight of her. Plain wide taffeta holds
first place in popular favor for hair
bows and is not likely to be displaced.
1t is crisp, with crispness that re-
mains, and made in every color Of the
rainbow and many more.
Two arrangements of ribbon bows
are shown in the picture. The bow at
the left is made Of ribbon, six or more
inches In width, tied in pair of loops
and two ends; that is in the simplest
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01

almost plain about the hips, and al.
the lines made by frills and Jennings
extend straight around the figure, less.
ening it's height. No natural curves OF
the body are followed, and in fact the
body is encased in the skirt instead of
being draped with it. The design ia
suited to slender figure of medium
height. 1t would be grotesque ON a
short, plump figure and awkward on
tall, slim figure.
The yoke with side plated skirt at.
tached has been worked up quite sue.
cessfully by making it an overskirt
finished with a frill at the bottom,
falling over plain skirt. The over
skirt is weighted a little and slopes
downward toward the back. The un-
derskirt is full enough to admit of
freedom in walking.
One of those hats with fiat, flaring
brim mounted over the side of a crown
is faced with chiffon which extends be-
yond the edge of the brim in frill.
The bandeau is covered with rib
bon finished with small bow at the
right side. The plateau is Of straw
braid and trimmed with a wreath of
small flowers in vivid colorings. 1t is
smart and attractive model.
Plaid and figured taffeta ribbon play
very important part in the con.
struction of gowns and wraps. They
are formed into flounces, edging wraps
shaped like short capes and other
suggestions Of the dolman of days
gone by.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01

DISTINCTLY in the new French
~ mode, this gown exemplif1es how
far it has departed from the clinging
fabrics and long lines that have pre-
vailed through many seasons. Com
parsons are odious, but, like the
looking for something new, and hence
the new modes. Some of them are
destined to die an early death and
the best that can be said OF many of
them is that they furnish a cue to
designers who take them up and i'm
prove upon them.
In the gown pictured the employ
ment of wide, plaid ribbon in bodice
and skirt is feature that is destined
to live. The easy and comfortable
adjustment of the bodice, and it's use
fulness for outdoor wear, are commend
able. 1t answers the purpose of a
little coat, finished with standing
frill of double taffeta about the neck
and sleeves, and the suggestion of a
basque in the narrow frill about the
waist.
The plaid ribbon forms yoke
slightly full about the waistline, to
which the lower part of the skirt is
sewed. The seam shows piping in
the ribbon. Except for the yoke the
skirt is made of taffeta laid in mar
row side plaits, and finished with a
double frill of taffeta about the bot
tom. Two similar frills are placed
Just below the knees.
The skirt has novelty to recommend
1t, but is not graceful. The yoke is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
Chilean State Railroads.

A plan for the reorganization of the
Chilean railroads has been drawn up
by the committee of the chamber Of
deputies appointed for that purpose
and will shortly be brought before the
chamber for consideration. 1t involves
the expenditure of $22,3S5,900 within
four years. The minister of finance an
nounced that according to late advlces
received from Chilean representatives
In Europe there would be practically
no difficulty in raising the amount re-
uuired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
New Use for Old Locomotives.

A machinery firm in Philadelphia
had to replace its boilers with new
ones of greater capacity, and the prob.
lem arose of how to make the change
without interrupting operation, says
Power. They rented two superannu-
ated locomotives, connected them to
the main steam lines of the plant and
got up steam They did service uI-
til the new boilers were in place.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
TELLS POSITION OF SWITCH
Invention That Indicates to Train En-
glneer Just What Track Is Open
for His Use.

More particularly this invention re-
lates to a means for indicating to the
train engineer the position of the sew
eral switches to which he is approach
ing, says the Scientific American It
is of advantage, in approaching a
terminal, to know just what track of
the terminal the engineer is coming
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
Switch indicator.

into and be able to tell ahead of time
just what curves and switches he is
supposed to take. This invention indi-
Gates to the operator, in entering the
yard or the limits of the terminal, just
what track is open to him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
China Needs Railroads.

China proper has less than GA miles
of open railroad to every 100 square
miles of territory and, estimating the
population at 327,O0O,0OO, there is O.1S
mile of line to every 10000 inhabi-
tants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
Russia PROVIDING Railroad Stock,

For the Russian government rail-
roads some huge purchases are to be
made--17 900 freight cars, 1,400 pas
;enger cars and 700 refrigerator cars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01

FLORISTS PLANT FOOD promotes rnpdd
luxuriant growth to plants and flowers, 25c Agents
wanted. PheniS Mfg. Co.. Box 1858, Pittsburgh Pm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01

Statesmen WANTED to sell Daily Expense
Record. big profits; send S5c for sample and
terms. TRY SUPPLY CO, MELVILLE, Pa,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01

nUEtp IS acres; easy terms liz acres. Particu-
ShIni lars, photo. w. l.. Hannah, Freeport, Me-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01

STOP TO0TRAcHE us; sss E " s,, teeth
BY mail, 10 cts, DR. MAYHEM, Bay City Michlaan
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
WHITE WYANDOTTEs

AGENTS-One hundred to three hundred psr
month. Household article which sells in every
home. Big profits. Very little capital re-
CURED. Business supplies capital Samples
free. Write Acme Mfg. Co., Canton, Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Pro
A Ministers Wife Writes:

CLoQUET NNN"I have suffered very much with Irregularities
pain and Inflammation but wonderful medicine Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made well and recommend
the to all that troubled with these complaints EN
ME AKERMAN, CO Rev. r. AKERMAN, Coquet Minnesota
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-01

WANTED TO BUY OLD COINS S Sa,s.s PaS qqSt ing
W. HEssLRIs Paddock Bldg 0l fremont ST., Bostsa nsss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Judge Henry Eldredge,
Sitting Here, Sentences
Negroes to Long Terms

Judge Henry H. Eldredge, of Cape
May county, who has presided in the
Essex Court of Common Pleas this
week, yesterday sentenced Bodie
Johnson and Earl Sermon, negroes.
convicted before him of assault and
battery and robbery, to long terms in
the Trenton State prison. Johnson
goes to Trenton for not less than three
or more than fifteen years, while Ser
mon will serve not less than two and
half years or more than fifteen.
Primo Centelino, jointly indicted with
the negroes, pleaded guilty and turned
States evidence. He was let off with
sentence to the Railway reforma-
tory.
Paul Catrini, convicted of a serious
statutory offense committed on a
young man, was sentenced to not less
than five OF more than twenty-one
years in States prison. Sims Alex
ander, who pleaded non vult to as
sault and battery, was placed on pro-
baton for three years.
Judge w. M. Seufert, of Bergen
County, who presided in this county
last week, sent three men to the
county penitentiary, two for terms
of eighteen months and one for six.
Santino Patenzo, who pleaded guilty
of an assault and battery wherein a
revolver was used, drew one of the
eighteen months sentences, while
John Theopoulos, alias Papas, drew
similar term for assault. Joseph
Del Vecchia, convicted of adultery,
was sent to the Caldwell penitentiary
for six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
EIGHTEEN WANT TO
REPLACE BREMNER
Eleven Republicans, Five DEM
ocrats, Progressive and So
ciaIist File Petitions.

PATERSON. Feb. 2s.-Eighteen as
pirants for the seat in the House of
Representative vacated by the death
of Robert c. Bremner of Passaic. had
filed petitions of nomination at the
end of yesterday, the last day on
which petitions could be filed. The
primaries will be held March "a and
the election will be held April Z.
There were eleven Republicans
among the candidates five Democrats,
one Roosevelt Progressive and one
Socialist Those who filed petitions
are the following:
Democrats--Robert L. Mclaughlin,
advertising manager of the Passaic
Herald; James J. O'Byrne, of Pater-
son, private secretary Of United States
Senator Hughes; Judge w. Caring
ton Cabell, of Passaic; William A.
Burkett and Philip Chapman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George
E. Dalrymple, of Passaic; former AS
semblyman Edward Thomas Moore, of
Passaic; Thomas Foxball. of Passaic;
Albin Smith, of Paterson; Assembly,
man William J. Barbour, of Haledon;
Captain James Parker, of Paterson,
former clerk of Assembly; John NJ.
Ward, Of Paterson, former director of
the Board of Freeholders; Dow H.
Drukker, of Passaic; Harris j. West
erhoff. of Paterson; former Assembly,
man Henry w. Gledhill, of Paterson;
former Assemblyman Leonard Pr
kaart, of Paterson.
ogressive-F'ormer Assemblyman
Henry C. Whitehead, of Passaic.
Socialist-Gordon Demarest, of Pat
erson.
The successful one of these eigh-
teen will hold office less than year,
for Mr.. Bremner's term was to ex-
pire March 4. 1915, and his successor
will serve no longer. A general cleo
ton to fill the regular term will be
held in NovembeA The special cleo
ton will cost about $25,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
REAL ESTATE

Salvatore Barone to John opposite,
Belleville, cor Wallace st and
Harrison st, 25x100. ..............
Pasquale Seccia to same, Belle
vile, g Harrison st, % IT fr
Wallace st, 25x100.. ..............
William Ring to Jacob Ring.
Irvington, W s Twenty second ST,
543 IT FIR Sixteenth ay, 25x104.
Catharine Casey to Elmeretta Il.
Miller, Irvington, n old I'd past
Stephen Headley's, line land
Elizabeth Earl, 30x77D. -.
Frank /. Voorhees, ct al - Mary u.
Ruffhead, Irvington, 2 9 Stuy-
yesant ay, III IT fr Clinton av W,
John ID. Hazen to II. S. Connolly
& Co, Montclair, Bradford pl,
$50 TT n fr Crescent, 49X114. 49,.
Arthur W. Bodwell to Catherine
Mcdonnell ct al, West Orange, e
Valley I'd, POS # n fl Park av,
20x224; and other tract. ........
Edward w. Martin to Henry j..
Condlt, West Orange, W S
Overlook av, 1875 I'll n W fr Lud-
dington I'd, 100x150 ..............
Clara A. Hewlett and hus to
Thomas O'Neill, Montclair, s
Bloomfield av, 271 IT W fr Valley
Philip j. Bowers & Co. to Charles
Valley st, 426 1T n fr Llewellyn
Park, 29x155 .....................
Fletcher W. Hatfield to Charles X.
Solely Company, West Orange, 6
lots Eagle Rock Terrace. 49,.
Joseph Schreiner to Charles Wal
ter, Irvington, cor Park pl and
Weber pl, 50x100. ................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office yesterday:
Sarah Cohen, owner, with Nathan
Cohen, contractor, carpenter and mason
work, $4,000; $50 South Fourteenth street
Same owner, with Samuel Lamberger
contractor, painting and decorating work,
$50; same premises.
Morris Lubetsky, Sam Yablick and B.
Barinowitch, owners with Grad & Ashen,
contractors, painting, paperhanging and
decorating on five four-family houses,
5000 for each building; 21-25-27 % 30
owners with Charles Gerber, contractor,
mason work, 5000 for each house; same
premises Same owners with Bedford q
Fishtrom, contractors, plumbing work,
SS25 for each house; same premises.
Bernard j. O'Rourke, of East Orange,
owner, with Albert Mocksfeld, of East
Orange, contractor, plumbing and neat,
ing work, $610; Lot No. 81 Rhode Island
The trustees of the Third Presbyterian
Church in Newark, owners, with the
Fond du lac Church Furniture Co., con
tractors, installation of pews in the
church, $2,375; Arlington avenue and
The committee of Presbyterian Church
extension in the presbytery Of Newark,
tractors. general work for new church,
net cost, $4,000. This is only an agree
ment.)
West Side Trust Co., owners, Win
John williams, of New York, contractor,
general work, s16,425; southwest corner
Of Springfield avenue and, High street
D. Frederick Burnett, of Orange, own
Co." contractors, tile and mason work,
1856; northwest corner of Argyle ave
nue. and Scotland street, Orange. Same
owner, with Asa Dilts & Son, of Irving
ton, contractor, carpenter work, $500
same premises. Same owner with Waiter
a. Grab & Bro, contractors, plumbing
and heating, $500; same premises. Same
owner with George G. Williams, contract
or, electric wiring, $145; same premises.
Aron Levin and Rubin Fishman, own
ers, with Jacob Hausman, contractor,
painting, paperhanging and decorating
work. 1915; 416 Grove street, lrvlngton.
Sarah Cohen. owner with, j. Axelrad,
contractor, plumbing SLIPS; 659 South
Fourteenth street.
Aron Levin and Rubin Fishman, own
ers. with Harry Jacob, contractor,
plumbing, Timing and gas fitting, Sl,OSo;
416 Grove street, Irvington.