davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
NutIey Commission Transacts
Business i'm Twelve Minutes

The Nutley Board of Commission
ers, which is noted for it's brief ses-
sions, established a record last night
when 1t completed its business in less
than twelve minutes. Mayor Blum
and Commissioner Letferts were the
only ones present.
A petition for a sidew4k on the
cast side of Franklin avenue, from
Harrison street to the Bellevillo line,
was received and ordered advertised
for objections. A similar petition
from residents of st. Mary's avenue
was laid over for time.
At the request of the Board OF AS
SCISSORS 1t was decided to register an
objection with Governor Fielder
against Assembly bills 71S and 242
on the ground that they would i'm
pede the work of the assessors. The
first annual report of the Free Public
Library was read and placed on file,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
AUDIT OF
TOWNSHIP BOOKS.
Mlllburn Township Committee
Accedes to Request of Tax
payers League.

me Taxpayers League was given
permission last night by the Millburn
io"nship Committee to examine the
books of the officials. The league has
eontendod that the reports as pub
oshed were not detailed enough. Per-
4sslon to examine the books was
:ked In letter read at a meeting
the committee last night. The
sierk was directed 10 notify the
hague they could make an examina.
uon next Monday night.
county Engineer Frederick A. Rel
her was present at the meeting. He
conferred with the committee about
Tue Kind of pavement to be used on
vain street. Mr.. Reimer was asked
about the possibility of having the
county improve Millburn avenue
Nhen Main street IS improved. He
said that the chances were very slim,
unless the bill now before the Legis-
i9ture is passed, allowing the Board
OF Freeholders to raise money by n
pond issue, in which case he thought,
the county would be in better posi-
on to make the Improvement
Representatives were present for
Q. !. GUIDE Company, of New
fliu 'iiN iAaiidOtph sah q liSllle~
city They were informed that
or " be necessary for them to
- Willa a license, and that a per-
=. salesn- would be placed on sign
StmnbA letter was received from
OfA.o Hof Freeholders acknowledge
Ckarl ceipt of a request from the
oscar to take over Wallace lane
to std Hill road.
field lip Counsel Congleton re
to Sr:at the matter of installing q
nigh, at Parsonage avenue and
der, Oak Ridge road was now be-
you Water Board of the city of
of ange. The matter of building
stree On the rear of the township
pat left to Committeeman Byrd
on tl1tt to report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 24-In max
ing a speech of acceptance of a United
States flag in Plainfield, N. j., in the
rear future, Guy ID. Peck, of that
town. wants to refer to the particular
stripe IN the flag which belongs to his
own State, and as a result has writ
ten to Senator MARITIME, of New Jer-
seY, asking that this information be
obtained fer him. He also wants to
know which che of the stars repre-
sents New Jersey.
Inquiry Iy Senator MARITIME at the
Congressional Library brought only
the information that this could be de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
infiic
pllysi
NUTLEY

tendelarc M. Michael, of North
B. BIN Babylon. Long Island.
zatlorrargaret Milne. of Brooklyn,
calleuest of Mrs. Alexander Carl
Storcl utley avenue.
ror y ma Grant. of Boston. is the
acid Miss Constance Williams, of
saul iace.
TO Woman's Public School Aux
a met at the Park School yester-
afternoon. Mrs |. r. NJ Chase
ras appointed chairman of a commit
ee to nominate officers for the conf
ny election in June. II was decided
hat a resolution be sent to the New
Jersey Legislature asking that wom-
N be given the right to vote for
members Of the school boards.
Norris B. Rosenstoek, of High
street. has returned home from a
business trip in the West.
The Ladies Social Circle of the Ro-
formed Church will hold an Easter
sale in Connolly's Hall, Highfield lane.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April
3 and 4,
The Board of Education will meet
light This will be the first meet
, OF the new board The new board
the same as the old one, with the
eeption of Marion l.. Lewis, who
t-eceeds Frank T. Shepard.
AZ the services this evening in St
Mary's r. G. Church Passionist
father OF West Hoboken will preach
on The Two Sacrifices" There will
be n recitation of the rosary, fol-
lowed by benediction. After the SER
ices the members who are preparing
or the minstrel show will hold re-
.esaarsal in the parish hall
Mrs. Justin Yaeger, of Allentown
L.. is a guest of Mrs. Frank Zoerner
Of kingsland road.
Joseph O'Neil who is a student at
Fordham University, is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Nei',
OF Brookfield avenue.
The Mems Association of Vincent
Methodist Episcopal Church is pre-
pairing to handle a large attendance
ut the lecture to be given tomorrow
night by Bishop William A. Quale, of
St. Paul. MINI. His subject will he
a dramatic recital on Jean Vatican"
from Victor Hugo's Les Misera bles."
The executive board of The Ladies
Aid Society of Vincent NJ. E. Church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. r. NJ Scott, of Beech
street.
The teachers and officers of the Sun
lay school of st. paul's Congrega
'opal Church will give a dinner in
IL church basement tomorrow night
10 Miss Maragert Slattery. After
ward Miss Slattery, who is a Sunday
school expert, will talk on Teachers
and Teaching"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Funeral Held of Girl Who Was
Shot and Killed by Brother

The funeral of Rose Falcone, the
flVe-Year- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Giuseppe Falcone. of King street.
NutleY, who was shot and killed by
her siX-year- old brother James on
Sunday afternoon, was held this aft
ernoon. Internent was in Kingsland
Cemetery. The girl was killed by
her brother while the children were
playing at the home of their uncle,
Joseph Sposito, of Il Hancox avenue,
Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
AUXILIARY TO GIVE PLAY

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
House of Good Shepherd will present
1.-The Shoes That Danced" at the
Woman's Clubhouse. East Orange, the
evening of April %. The principal
characters will be portrayed by Miss
Sidney Thompson and Miss Zelie
Eberstadt. Miss Jane Varricl1 is
chairman of the committee In charge
of the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
HOLDING TRADE.

You look disgruntled,' said the
shoe man.
Yes snapped the halter. Had
a little rush just now, and a couple
of prospective customers walked out
without being waited on
'They seldom get away from me, ="
declared the shoe man. II take off
their shoes as soon as they come in"
Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

posedly inexpensive lunch counter.
The boarding house and the home
wisely administered on the dietetic
side still remain the most economical
as we'll as most rational centres for
food reforms.--From the Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
WE'LL

Mrs Pester--I hear that you attend
ed poker party while l was gone
and YOU told me that you We're en-
tertained by a young married couple.
Mr.. Pester-Well a couple of young
non there were married and they con
tributed to my entcrtainment.-Chi
cage Daily News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

First Barber-What was the best
job you ever did? Second Barber
once shaved a man. "Go on"
Then I persuaded him to have a
haircut, shampoo, facial massage,
SINCE, seafoam, electric buzz, tar
spray and tonic rub" What them"
by that time he needed another
shave -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Fifty-four Rabbits Killed

Fifty four rabbits, owned by Kraus
Nor, Of South Orange avenue, South
Orange, were killed by an animal
which made it's way into the rabbit
coop some time last night Forty
five of the rabbits killed were young
ones. the other nine being full grown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
REAL FOLLY.

Lord SherbroolSe once saw deaf
member of parliament trying his best
to catch with his ear trumpet the
words of an extremely dull speech.
Just look at that foolish man" said
he, throwing away his natural ad-
vantages. London Opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
THE wAsHWOMAN.
BY Jim Nance.

till night
A fussin' in the suds.
It's rub, rub. rub with all her might
y washin' rich folks buds.
It's hangin' up and tallin' down
The clothes as they get dry
And then she's handed out enough
To just about get by"
T. S.-"Say, lady, they're sellin'
washin machines cheap this week"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
LOCATED.

II see you have recovered from the
measles, Johnny said the primary
teacher
"Yes'm" replied Johnny. but ma
says that they are still in my els
tern"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
so OBEDIENT

Stealthily Light-Fingered Sam Slip
ped up behind the strolling pedes-
trian.
MY doctor said l needed a little
change, didn't he2n he murmured to
himself
And then he took it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
ERONTt

When Brown was a child every
body predicted that he'd always be
at the front"
And is he?"
Yes; he's doorboy."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
CRUEL.

you needn't speak to me for a
month"; she said icily.
"Then you expect to be through
talking by that time?" he asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
SYNONYMOUS.

"rhat salesman is n man of polish
Yes. he's a very smooth article"
--JudSe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
The Lead of Bamberger
Apparel for Misses and Girls
Is Acknowledged

The acknowledgment of the Bamberger stores leader
ship in apparel for young is being brought home
day by day mothers in Newark The time and talent
expended in the assembling of clothes that practical
we'll youthsh and the careful pricing of every
ment have exalted in the esteem of thousands.
Whether it's coat for girl or junior, a snappy suit
frock for the slip of miss the Bamberger stands
supreme Bambergers is YOUR shop it, like hundreds
of discriminating mothers you want the best small
price it possibly be bought for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Misses Spring Suits at 22.0S

Really stunning little suits witt
coats. Norman collars overlaid witt
stripe silk; tuniced skirts. Crepe ;
Labrador blue, navy and brown; also
black and white.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-08-28

Iod-s!QM so-zo9Iq uWnlne eQ1 u9QM
1oA ou sMo-peqs 5u!u9Ao oql uoQM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
LIBERALS WIN
FIRST FRUITS
OF RECENT ACT
eY PASSAGE OF BILL TO Discs
TABLlsH CHURCH OF ENGLAND
IN WALES, THEY REAP FIRST
RETURNS OF LATE PARLiA-
MENT MEASURE

London June 6.-By the passage Of
the bill to disestablish the church Of
England in Wales the liberals reaped
the first fruits OF the parliament act
which they passed to limit the veto
power Of the house Of lords
1t IS forty years since the nom con-
formists Of Wales commenced the
movement to have the church discs
tabished so far as their prinCipelity
is concerned and lust under twenty
years since a liberal government intro
duced in the house Of commons the
first bill to carry out the wishes Of
these non conforrnists.
Like many liberal mea sures, since
this first disesta blishment bill passed
by the house of commons by a ma JOr-
ity Of II in a house Of 564, was thrown
out oy the house of lords. Not until
Fl. H Asquith, who. as home secre-
tary, introduced that first bill, became
prime minister and undertook the huge
task of curbing The power Of the upper
chamber. was there any hope Of a bill
to disestablish the church becoming a
law, so strongly are the lords on the
side OF the establishment church in all
matters Of the kind Now however,
they have to bow to the inevitable IN
der the parliament act, the bill having
passed the house Of commons three
times becomes law no matter what
attitude the house Of lords takes.
It has been a long hard fight for
those VINO QeS1TeC tQe GlSeSC OItSLl-
ment Of the church. In the first de
bate on the bill introduced by Mr.. As
quith IN 1895 the opposition was led
by Mr. Balfour. who also spoke against
tbs present measure, and the home
secretary had TO face all the big guns
of the conservative party. He had on
his side, however. Joseph Chamberlain,
then a strong advocate of disestabIish-
.ment, but now with all his followers,
an opponent of it. Mr.. AsQuith's la
Dor on that occas sion, as that Of many
Of his successors in after wears. was
wasted. AS soon as the bill reached the
lords i was thrown out without any
consideration. Now the lords are pow
erless, except to make suggestions for
amendments, which are not likely to
receive much consideration from the
Welsh members OF the house of com
mons, their liberal supporters. both
non confornlist and churchmen, and
above all the Irish nationalists, who
voted regularly for the bill perhaps
not so much because they like its prin-
cipIe as because Of a desire to get it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
ISFENOLEAHOUSEHOLD
NECESSITY?

This question can pest be an
swered by any one Of the thou
sands of housewives in Tampa and
elsewhere who have been using
Fenole exclusively as an insecticlde
and disinfectant in their homes.
They have found II to be the most
economical, safe, effective and con
veniert preparation that they have
ever used.
FenoIe is economical to use be
cause distributed as il IS with
spray pump there is absolutely no
waste: II goes farther and kills
more insects to the gallon than any
other preparation on the market.
It is safe to use anywhere and
everywhere: insects killed with
FenoIe will not lie around as 4
menace to the lives Of your pets
or chickens; it does its work
quickly and then evarorates com
pIetely It can be sprayed all over
the furniture. carpets and clothing.
and will neither stain or injure the
most delicate fabrics Fenole IS
very effective in its work, You
can not only kill all the insects IN
sight. but the fne va pO~ penetrateS
the smallest cracks and crevices,
destroying the nests and eggs com
pIetely. It is always ready to use;
YOU can shoot" the troublesome
pests on sight or on suspicion,
without hesitation or preparation.
AS a Disinfecuant, FenoIe IS in
valuable The fine vapor from the
sprayer searches out and kills
germs and microbes in the air, on
the floors aud walls; its use around
the kitchen sink, in the toilet,
around the garbage can, etc. Will
INN edia1eIy dissipate odOrS and
germs and Will quickly evaporate,
leaving everything cleanly and
odorless-
Sometimes q person buying Fee
mole for the first tine viii ask rs
it dangerous to breathe the Vapor
or odor Of F'enole in ones lungs? p
The answer is: No. POSITIVELY
NO It's powerful antlSeptic com
position makes It absolutely bene-
fetal to breathe. In fact the free
use Of FenoIe around the house viii
go g. long way toward preventing
the contraction Of contagious dis
eases, especially those which affect
throat and lungs
We repeat. Use FenoIe freely
Use it according to directions. You
will discover q thousand and one
uses for il, and be more than
pleases with the good results OBJ
tanned You will then agree with
thousands Of others that FENOLE
IS a HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
Sold by Druggists, Grooers and
Hardware Dealers
FENoLE CHEMICAL COMPANY
Tampa, Fla.
Sole Manufacturers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

out Of the way to give a clear road for
the home rule bill
Active fo~ Bill.
While home rule has attracted more
attention, or account Of the opposition
Of q portion Of Ulster, the Welsh church
bill has created almost as much feel
ing between the two political parties
and between the church of England
and the liberals The Welsh liberals.
and with one or two exceptions all
members Of the house of commons
from the prtucipality are liberals, We're
busy early and late urging the passage
Of the bill, and supporting candidates
in constituent cies throughout the king
dom pledged to vote for it. The bis
hops and their supporters were just
a busy. IN every bye-election, Organt-
cations opposed to discs ablishnentr
entered the constituency to fight can
didates who favored the bill, and lib
eraI churChnen We're particularly ur-
ged to go against their party on this
measure All this has counted heavily
against the government and several
ye-eleCtions have been Influenced by
It Mr. Asquith has however, gone
steadily forward, endeaVOring to carry
out the pledges he gave the Welshrnen
twenty years ago to di5estabish the
church when it vas in his power to do
so
Now that the dtsestablishment bill
has been passed il IS believed that all
the old aninosities aroused by II will
be buried. The government at any
rate has taken the first step toward
that happy conclusion by appointing
a non-partisan commission to carry
out the provisions Of the bill This
commission IS composed of Sir Henry
Primrose. a civil servant Of long and
distinguished service. who is q mem Der
Of the Episcopal church Of Scotland.
Sir William Plender. a chartered &C
countant, member of the church Of
England, and Sir Herbert Roberts, a
Welsh non onfOrrtst member Of the
house of commons
The functions Of the commission viii
be judicial. administrative and &C
tuariaI. They Will have to determine
the ALLEGATION Of border parishes to
English and Welsh dioceses; decide
what IS Welsh ecclesiastical property,
which on the passage of the bill be
came vested in them: and thev will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

have to distribute among the ultimate
benefi Charles, the church representative
body, the Welsh county councils. the
University Of Wales. and the burial au-
Valuable Property.
It is estimated that the property Of
the church Of Wales, which VIII be
taken over by the commissioners, IS
worth, including grants from the &C
clesiaSricaI commissioners and Queen
Anne's bounty. over $500, 900 annual
" Outside this the church has an in
come of some 100000 which will
not be touched by the d!sendoWment
clauses of the act and besides prov-s-
ion VIII be made for he c-ergE. 50
that they will suffer no financial loss
The bishops and clergy will continue 10
receive their present incomes so long
as thew hold their Offices and they will
also be left n the enjoyment o. their
palaces and parsonage The present
ircumbents VIII moreover retain pos
session Of the globes and can at any
time within five years exchange their
existing interests IN the e.z1OlunnerrS
Of Office for anr !-tF. and yheTeupon
retire Churches md church buildings
including residences Of the clergy,
plate and furniture. all funds and en-
dowments especially aIlocated to the
repair, rest Grafton. o. Improvement o.
churches or ecclesiastical reSbden Ces,
all closed burial grounds and private
benefacttons made since 1862 remain
vested in the church
What the church loses are the burial
grounds and globes and Inherent char
ges, which go to the county and Dor
ough councils. and which produce the
greater part Of the amount OF the men
toned above The money Will be de
voted for health and educational prr-
poses
While strongly opposed to dtsestab-
lishment, the church party attack more
stubbornI-r the d.seudowment propO-
sails, which they claim will cripple the
church in Wales. IN Cardiff, for ex-
ample, il is estimated that Of the pre-
sent in come Of $4,000. outside sub
scriptiOns. only S.. 900 viii be left.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Mount Pleasant. June 5-The second
quarterly meeting for the year was
held a the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday.
We were glad to have 50 many vtst-
tors from the other churches on this
occasion, and also 70 have the Rev
Soweu and family from Chattahoo-
chez
On Saturday morning We were 50
fortunate as to have With US Rev
William G. Fletcher, Gadsden county
boy, who is now in St. Augustine. He
gave a most interesting lecture on
Life and Customs IN Cuba He was
the first presiding elder in Cuba and
told Of the missionary work there and
the struggle Cor the establishment Of
the christian religion IN that island.
The three sermons delivered by DR..
EIilburn were enjoyed very much by
all. Altogether i was an occasion Of
great blessings
Miss Ruth Booth who has been at
tendingthe normal school a. Madison
returned home Tuesday accorupied BY
her friend, Miss Martin who VIII spend
some tine With her.
Nj Claude Q Evans returned home
Monday from B.7rifay where he taught
as first assistant IN the hig, school
Miss Susie Daniel % Havana spent
the week end with Mrs. a y Hub
bard
Miss Dorcas Broward Of Jackson
N4IlS - the guest o. MISS Leland laws
at her beautiful home near here.
Rev. and Mrs. Fischer returned 10
Greensboro, Nonday after attending
the quarterly meeting here SATURDAY
and Sunday.
The election passed of very quietly
here Tuesday Complete returns have
not been received Vet
The drought was broken TUESDAY BY
light shower Yesterday afternoon
there was very heavy dowrpour Of
rain accom- paried 5v high winds and
an electrical storm. Trees were blown
down and. corn blown fla There was
80 inches Of rain eel during the eve
ming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
A Story
of Mexico

common people, are darker, and show
more of Indian blood. They have the
features. but not the coppery color OF
our western Indians. The clothing Of
the women appears to consist Of but
two blankets; one goes about one and
one half times around the waist and
is ingeniously fastened in place by
tucking the two upper corners inside
while the breath is drawn up into the
chest. The n1odus operardi is not as
interesting to witness as one might
think The other blanket IS thrown
around the shoulders, or up over the
head if the weather is cold.
We will reach Vera Cruz about nine
o'clock tonight I will go right to the
Hotel Mexico, making sure Of a mos
quito bar on account of yellow fever.
of which there is considerable in Vera
Cruz at present. Then I will hunt up
our Consul, Mr. Canada, and see what
I can find out about my schooner and
the conditions at FrOntera- From
what I can hear 7 will be able to leave
Vera, Cruz tomorrow afternoon for
F'rontera, by steamship
hear some disquieting things about
our consul at Frontera. He is q Penn
sylvania Dutchmn originally, but tho
roughly Mexicanized. He is described
a being as crooked as they make
EN-"
Continued Next Week.