davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
BelleviIle WOman's Will
Is Filed for Probate

The will of Mrs. Appoloine Yako,
of Belleville, was filed for probate in
the surrogate's office today. She
directs her executors to liquidate her
estate and divide it into three equal
parts-one share to go to her son,
Frederick Yako; one share to be di-
vided between her grandchildren,
Frederick and Charles Preigler, and
the remaining third to be given to
Anna Rasp. widow of Mrs. Yako's
son Anton, and her daughter Mamie.
Frederick Yako and Anna Rasp are
appointed executors. Mrs. Yako died
December %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
women Should Not Vote" Say
Judges at Arlington Debate

Following a debate held last night In
Midland Hall, Arlington, the opinion
rendered on the question Should
women vote was that they should
not vote. Arguments opposing the
ballot for women We're advanced by
stephen X. Dwyer and Justin Nc
Aghon. The latter named substituted
for Thomas Murphy. Opposing the
men were Miss Veronica Maher and
Miss Lillian Cameron.
The debate was under the auspices
of ST. Stephens Social Society. Rev.
John A. Westman, Miss Jennie Gala
nan and Thomas B. Larkin were the
judges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
DR.. Anna H. Shaw, Speaks on
Suffrage in Millburn Hall

DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the National Association for
Woman's Suffrage, spoke on the
cause at a meeting last night in the
new township hall in Millburn. The
hall was comfortably filled. The
meeting was under the auspices of
the Political Study Club of Short
Hills.
Mrs. Stewart Hartshorn, the presi-
dent of the club, introduced the
speaker, and at. the close of the adj
dress invited those present to sign
the membership blanks. After the
lecture a number of the audience, in
Guiding the speaker, made an in
spection of the whole building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Birth Rate in East Orange
Shows Gain Over Previous Year

Figures compiled by the committee
for reduction of infant mortality in
the Oranges show the birth rate in
East Orange last year was 1895,
which is a triie higher than in 1912
City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley, reg
lister of vital statistics, received the
report of the committee today.
Thirty-seven babies died before they
arrived at the age of one year. Only
nine deaths occurred under that year
during June. July and August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
DECENTRALIZATION

John w. Riehl filed plans in the
office of Municipal superintendent
John ID. Castles today for the erec-
tion of q two-family house on Elm
street, north of Pomeroy avenue. The
structure will cost $780, The plan
was the first to be filed this year.
The Westminster Society of the
First Presbyterian Church is ar
ranging for a motion picture enter
tainment to be held in the chapel
January Is.
The Arlington Tennis Club is ar
ranging for minstrel show to be
given January % at Midland Hall. -
A regular meeting of the Westmin-
ster Society of the First Presbyte-
rian Church will be held in the
chapel tonight
Miss Abbie Feiser. of 231 Pomeroy
avenue, was removed to the Stumpf
Memorial Hospital last night in the
twon ambulance suffering from an
attack of appendicitis.
After an Illness of a few days How
ard Plunkett, two-year-old son of
John and Hattie Plunkett, of Pomeroy
avenue, died today. Death was
caused by pneumonia.
A meeting of the Miller and Gun
derman Saving Club will be held Sat
urday night when the election of
officers will take place
Frederick Page, of Mt. Pleasant
place, Newark, brother of William
Page, of Arlington, was removed to
the Stumpf Memorial Hospital last
night suffering from pneumonia.
Arrangements are being made by
the Miller and Gunderman Associa-
ton for social and dance to be held
at the headquarters, Davis avenue
and Hoyt street, on Friday, Janu-
airy 16.
The funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Teer of 1872 Devon street, who
died at her home yesterday, will be
held at st. Cecilia's Church tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

overs with real economy-these are
somes of the topics for instruction.
The courses, each of ten lessons, will
start on January 10.
The classes will be q part OF the
domestic science department and will
be in charge of Miss Alice d. Hanson
hnd Miss Helen Bridge. Miss Hanson
has been connected with. the Mont
clair schools for six years and Miss
Bridge has been teaching in the
mountain town since 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Bloomfield Labor .Lyceum
Club Plans Incorporation

The Bloomfield Labor Lyceum CLUB,
a social organization, of 80 Myrtle
street, has filed with the county clerk
papers of incorporation.
Jacob Hambacher, Ernest Thieme.
Jacob Herold and William Bush. OF
Bloomfield and Arthur Preisig, of East
Orange, are named as trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
File Incorporation Papers

Papers Incorporating the Society of
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick, of
Montclair, were filed with the county
clerk today.
The papers are signed by twenty
four Montclair men. The trustees for
the first year are John L. Cox. VIII
lam H. Senior, Thomas P. McGlynn,
John T. Willis and Judge James p.
Mylod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Hospital Makes Appeal

The Memorial Hospital of Orange
has requested warm wraps and fam
nels for the convalescent patients
who take motor trips, the use of a
motor car having recently been Of
fered the hospital for this purpose.
Proper clothing for such trips is
urgently needed by the patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
ALLEGED BIGAMIsT HELD

William A.. Thompson, negro, en-
ployed as butler at 474 Mt, Prospect
avenue, this city, was held in 81 900
bail for the Grand Jury on a charge
Of bigamy. by Recorder Henry l..
Yost, in the Montclair Police Court
late yesterday afternoon The charge
was made by his wife, Cornelia J.
Thompson. of Philadelphia, who
claims that he deserted her there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Croker-Hahn

Miss Marie Hahn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George s. Hahn, of 1917
Maple avenue, Irvington, and David
C. Croker, of 1923 Clinton avenue,
Irvington, were married yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by DIR. William III. Hainer,
pastor of the First Christian Church,
at the parsonage, 1893 Clinton ave-
nue.. The attendants We're Miss Fran
els A. Blazure and Charles e..
Blazure. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Uppermost Thought.

Mrs. Church, with hand on the
boys curly head: why. your little
boy is growing lilSe-like-"
Mrs. Gotham, helping her out: Like
the price of eggs. "--Yonkers States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

ALL FURNITURE sold at cost for
the next two weeks at Kimbrough
Supply Co. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
10 acre improved farm, 6 room
house, two and half miles of Lake
land. Convenient to good roads,
school and shipping point. Price
$1,000.
16 lots within one block of new
school building. Price $275 per lot,
If sold all at once.
We have some farm land to ex-
change for city property.
We have colonization tracts from
sc per acre up.
For anything in real estate see us.
ORANGE BELT REALTY CO.,
Elliston, Bldg, Next Door Postoffice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31
F o R S A L E
FOR SALE

Having purchased and .subdivided
the Jesse Keene estate of $50 acres
one-half mile west Of city limits, we
are now selling in 10 and 20-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
arm lands in this section at the
wight price and terms. For particu-
.ars see G. C. Rogan, Room / md 2,
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone LAG.
1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

COUNTRY CHICKENS AND EGGS
arriving daily. The BIG PURE
FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed
monson. 3345
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

LOST OR STRAYED-Pale red heif-
er, marked upper bit in each ear;
no brand. This heifer is the prop
erty of ]. s. AGREE, a needy per-
son. and anyone knowing any
thing OF its whereabouts would be
doing q good act by assisting him
to recover It. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

WANTED-Stenogr for few
hours daily. Must be competent.
Apply at fremont hotel. 7. H.
Gilbert. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

FOR $500 you can buy the best
quick lunch stand in the city.
Selling on account Of sickness.
Addrus Busy Bee Cafe. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

mented with |
beads. The |
glimpse Of VI
the bust, and
collar Of the |
tilly Is again !
and these, Il
narrow white
tunic wells q |
Is completed
tunic with bl
dered, in turf
A recent q
lace tunic 81
ton built upl
wide or mario
net is crossed
Insertions, q!
edge with a
a broad band
feta. Velvet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

WANTED have a position
for two hustlers; salary and
commission. Men or women.
Mr.. Reynolds, 800 N. Tenn.
Ave. 1904
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

DON'T FORGET to see the Kim. Sup.
Co.'s stock Of furniture now SELL
ing at cost. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31
CHRISTMAS BOX

Delicious Golden Grimes Apples,
in boxes ready for delivery any
where in town. $50 to the box. Call
2a2 Black.
CRUTCHFIELD co.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SEES A VICTORY FOR
| ,WATERPOWER GRADERS
Clifford Pinchot Scores Administra-
ton for Indorsing Adamson Bill
in Its Amended Form.

Clifford Pinchot, as president of the
National Conservation Association, Is
sued q statement last night on the
Adamson dam site bill. which has been
the center of a waterpower controversy
in Congress for several weeks:
Every friend of conservation will
receive with keen disappointment the
recent announcements from the White
House that the administration indorses
the Adamson dam bill in its amended
form. This is an unfortunate and
needless surrender to the power in
terests on the threshold of victory for
the people. 1t is a direct reversal of
the conservation policy which both
President Roosevelt and President Taft
supported and acted upon. The Adam
son bill is a direct rebuff to the many
pa triotic men and women who for the
last decade have fought the water
power grabbers.
THE Adamson bill in its present form
is full of jokers and is lacking in impor-
tant safeguards to protect the public in
terest 1t does not, for example, require
publicity of accounts and capitalization.
Above all 1t is deeply to be regretted that
the administration should have given It's
Endorsement to a bill which is so directly
opposed to the public interest. The
Adamson bill embodies what the con-
servationists have been fighting against.
Its passage would be sweeping victory
for the water-power monopolists."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Impurities Disappear as With Fairy's Wand.

plan. Of mucous membranes lining all the
cavities Of the body. Herein Is where
poisonous matter collects to be prepared
or converted into q substance to be readily
eliminated. This Ii accomplished mainly
BY the mucous membranes Of the lungs,
liver, kidneys and bladder and BY the skin
which IL Q modified form Of mucous mem
brane. s. 8. 8. has q most peculiar action
In stimulating these membranes to the ex-
elusion Of hyper-secretIons.
The well known catalytic action Of
s. s. s. II important This means that
the medicinal properties upon entering
the blood do not lose their identity through
changes, but continue medical influence
until eliminated By the various emunc-
tories.
The action Of 8. s. s. BY eatalysIs
throughout the connective tissues dislodges
those disease germs In hiding, calls upon
all the forces Of the body to check disease
and replace with new tissue-building ma
terials that which has broken down or has
become infected By disease germs. This
is equally true Of those unfortunate con-
dtioRs 20 often the eject Of harsh drugs
1t II simply q question Of getting the
blood cleared and forcing nutrition wher-
ever the damage needs repair work.
As is we'll known 8. 8. 9. il purely q
Vegetable preparation but contains q most
wonderful ingredient to overcome blood
impurities and particularly eczema and
all skin diseases.
Get O bottle Of 8. s. s. today Of any
druggist. Beware Of all substitutes. Then
write for Q new and handsomely illustrated
book on "what the Mirror Tslla." 1t e1-
plains skin texture and skin troubles.
S. s. s. is prepared only in the laboratory
Of The Swift Specific Co., 514 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca. When you purchase q bottle
Of S. s. s. look for the little folder that
invites you consult freely our medical O.
partment.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAi.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland, and Viz
v;,i, nar1ly cloudy Sunday and Monday; not nueH
cb,nr, I'm Temperature; light TO moderate variable
winds.
r.znperatures have moderated someWhat over th'
Treat CENTRAL valleys and the Plains States. al
though readings remain generaly above the norma
a., th.ss r,.riona Warm weather also continues II
fhs NIddIs Atlantic and South Atlantic States
while readings are the normal IN the region Q
the Great Lakes the North Atlantic states. Anr
generally west Of the Rocky Mountains.
There were local showers in the last tWentyiou
hour, In the Middle Atlantic States. the Ohio Val
lev and at widely scattered points in the Plain
States ard the Rocky Mountain region.
No storm 0f importance appears within the netc
of observations
the MississipH Valley and the Rocky Mountain re
riou. the weather will be generally fair without
material change In teuiperature during Sunday and
Monday over pracicaIly all parts o the country
me winds along the North Atlantic and Cub
coasts will be light to moderate variable, mostly
wet: on the Middle South Atlantic and Gull
coasts Hght variable: on the Great Lakes light tC
moderate variable.
LOcal Temperature Midnight. IS; a. m. "a:
q m IS; a m T5; a. m, %: 10 a. m, %
Il noon, 'a;'2 p. m. IS; n. m, IS; p. m, %
Relativ. humidity-s =. u. s.; p. NJ, IL Rain
fan % p m. to 8 p M, DOL. Hours Of sunshine
az. per crnt Of possible sunshine. 81.
Tempcrature sane date last year-Highest, 81
lowest, 81.
Ienterutures IN other cities. roeether with the
amount Of isinfAn for the twensy-four hours ended
.; ,. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SUFFRAGISTS OFFER
$50 FOR MOVIE PLAY
Mixture of Plot and Propaganda
Wanted, with Leaders Of Cause
-: A.. T..t
in the Cast.

The New York State Woman Suffrage
Association has offered a prize of so for
the best suffrage motion picture play, II
was announced here yesterday. The old
movie" which starred DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw and Jane Adams, has been
used so often II is worn out. The pres
ent demand is for a careful mixture Of
plot and propaganda, with well-known
suffragists taking the leading roles.
Among the writers who have been in
vited to compete are Irving Cobb. Wal
lace Irwin, Rupert Hughes. George Mid
dleton. Alice Brown, and Zona Gale. No
amateur is barred. however. and all man.
uscripts will be given careful considera-
ton by committee of competent Judges.
The national association Is planning to
have slides made Of the popular suffrage
cartoons and to have them run OF be-
tween the reels in the moving picture
theaters. The cartoons are all by Lou
Rogers. whose work is of a propaganda
rather than a political character.
The national association will send a set
OF slides to the States whore an amend
ment will be submitted this November
Nebraska, Montana, Missouri, Ohio,
North and South Dakota, and Nevada
II the idea proves successful. every State
suffrage association will be able to get
the same slides from the National wom-
an Suffrage Publishing Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

The reasons why s. s. s., the famous
blOod purifier, eliminates impurities are
a. interesting as they are important
So many people actually need q safe
b1Ood Puri6er that q knowledge Of the &C
tiOn Of 8. 8. 8. VIII serve to clear up
R1ch Of the doSbt existing today.
Deeply hiding in the small lymphatic
spaces throughout the system are buried
germs that may have lain dormant for
months, perhaps years.
Through some cause such a. q severe
cold the system is in q low state Of re-
EistaRes- Then IL the time when the
germs jump at the Opportunity and some
fern Of bI0od trouble makes Its appear
81eG
When the mucous membranes are In
VplvSd ~ have colds, eAtarrh, bronchitis,
posunSaia and 20 on /; II the general pro-
eess Of Rstrittsn Il disturbed We have rheu-
natisn, indagegtiea, headache or anemia-
Ana whsn ths Gkan breaks out It shows
hsW Impurities have Affected the blood
0snSraIy and hat the dormant germs have
OFsrcons nature and have the upper hand.
1han n Tia time to attack disease germs
HtHBrOoSiy WA 8. 8. 9.
fRs sotisa q thks splendid purifier n Q
powerful and swssPing aid to the natural
teRdsney Of the body to rid itSek Of all
haFpfSl ferns. For II this were not %,
4 natsss hsA not provided us with this
wo0derful tendency, few II any Of uS
VSAh have Ss-viysd the second week Of
InfaaQ.
TAs course Of 8. 8. g. leads through
IL vast network Of Emphatic veins
wherein germs are ATTACKED and held down
Or nsdS eAptivs IN the tiny glands Of the
lynPhAce System Herefn u zeal help to
nat1rs for 8. 8. 8. % stimulates cellular
activity that By various processes the
Rsrns or impurities are rejected By the
hEIues and are 1nally eliminated.
Then tAers is the complex and extensive
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
RAP PRAEGERO ON
! PARCEL POST Use
Merchants Criticise Establish
ment of Producer-to-Con-
sumner Service.
+" "UNFAIR PATERNALISM "
Retail Association Says Postmaster
Uses Office to Advertise Out
of-town Dealers.

In an open letter to Postmaster Otto
Praeger the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton yesterday sharply criticised the
producer-to-consumer Cvia parcel posD
plan recently introduced by the post
master.
The efforts of Mr.. Praeger TO eliminate
the middleman in purchases Of farm prod
uce by Washington residents, are char
acterized as "a paternalism that is un-
necessary, unfair and wholly outside the
province of an arm of the government :"
Mr. Praeger Is out of town, and II was
impossible TO get a statement from him.
Look ON 1t with Alarm.
The letter, which followed a meeting Of
the board of directors OF the association
on Friday night, said that "the Washing
ton merchants welcomed the parcel post
but cannot help look with alarm upon
your disposition to encourage trading
with out-of-town people"
Mr.. Praeger announced his plan OF
new relation between the consumer and
the producer, when. on May L last, he
issued a circular giving the names Of
several hundred farmers in Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware
Pennsylvania, and other States, who
would make parcel post shipments of
farm produce to local consumers at rates
lower than existing market prices ana
having quality and freshness as addi-
tional merits.
This list was subsequently enlarged and
it has had the effect Of drawing from
local merchants much trade which form
erly came to them. The letter sent to
Mr.. Praeger follows in part:
.'Free AdvertIsing."
TT is strange. indeed. that the
Washington post-office should make
itself the medium of free advertising
especially for the benefit Of those who
pay no local taxes.
1T was the sense of the board that
since you seem so willing and anxious
to advertise out-of-town businesses in
Washington, that you will be equally,
IL not more anxious to print and dis
seminate a list of the names of Wash
inGton merchants and the lines which
they carry, with which this office will
gladly supply you
In this instance you have only done
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
MAY SELECT HEPBURN
IN WARBURG'S STEAD
New York Bank Director. Who Hliped
Draw Currency Act. Being
Sounded Out.
ORIGINAL CHOICE DECLINES

1t was learned last night that A. Barton
Hepburn. chairman Of the directors OF
the Chase National Bank Of New York,
has been approached by friends Of Presi-
dent Wilson and sounded out as TO his
probable attitude toward a tender Of q
position on the Federal Reserve Board, TO
which Paul NJ. Warburg was nominated.
The position has not been rendered Mr..
Hepburn definitely. pending the final de-
cision as to the case of Mr.. Warburg, but
II was learned that the administration
has taken these steps with regard to Mr..
Hepburn with a view Of being prepared
to send the nomination to the Senate
almost Immediately should II become ne
cessary to withdraw the Warburg nomi-
nation.
Mr. Hepburn was chairman Of the Cuu-
rency Committee OF the American
Bankers ARssociation and had charge
OF the formulation OF the suggestions
Of the Association submitted to the SEN
ate Committee on Banking and Currency
during the drafting of the Administration
currency bill. He has not yet Indicated
what he would say in response to a
possible tender Of a nomination to the
Federal Reserve Board.
There was a report yesterday that Mr.
warburg's name would be withdrawn
early next week. 1t was stated that the
administration had heard informally that
Mr.. Warburg had said that he could not
accept the ONCE under the circumstances,
even IL the Senate decided to confirm him.
Furthermore, the information anne direct
from New York that members Of the firm
Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, are unwilling that
Mr.. warburg come before the Senate
committee.
II is understood that the President Is
reserving an announcement of the with
drawal of Mr.. Warburg's name until he
has found his successor.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GUARDSMEN TO LEAVE
TOMORROW FOR CAMP
District Militia. in Two Bodies, viii
Embark for Summer Field Near
Virginia Beach.

Following the approval of Gen. George
H Harries OF a site near Virginia Beach.
Va. for the summer camp OF the District
National Guard, the men are getting
ready for the encampment, which lasts
from August / to 10. The barge leaves
tomorrow, and those who did not get
their baggage in on time will have to
send it to the camp by express.
The first body of men will leave Thurs
day evening for Chesapeake Beach. where
1t will board the steamer Dreamland.
which will take them to the camp. This
viii be the Second Regiment of Infantry
under command of Col William E. Har-
vey. The main body OF troops Will leave
Friday morning at 5:30.- This will consist
OF Gen. Hs rries and staff, the First Regi-
ment of Infantry, under Col. Charles H
ourand; the Signal Corps, under Capt
Oliver c. Terry; the First Separate Bat
talon, and the Field Hospital Corps
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

an injustice TO stores handling AL the
lines OF merchandise enumerated m this
list. but by this you seem to be show
ing q disposition to pave the way for
incursions of mail order buying In all
lines.
The board Of governors questions
the wisdom and the necessity of these
acts on the part OF the city postoffice,
and asks that they be discontinued or
that our local merchants be given equal
opportunity for advertisement out OF
town"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
PLAN FILM CENSORSHIP.

The District branch Of the Anti-Defa.
nation League has taken up with Con.
gress the matter of appointing board
of censors to pass Judgment on films
shown in the District Simon Wolf has
drawn up a tentative bill in which the
scope of the proposed board is outlined
The Y. NJ. c. A, Truth Society and other
organizations are backing the league
They want all suggestive films barred
from the local theaters. a So, 60.