davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Alfred Hopkirk

ENGLEWOOD, Oct 1.-Alfred
Hopkirk, forty-seven, a newspaper
reporter, connected with the Engle-
wodd Press, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Stark, at
Leonia. yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Hopkirk had been a reporter on New
Jersey newspapers for the past
twenty-five years. He was born in
England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Physician Stricken

The condition of DR.. jeremiah
O'Connor, who was removed to st.
MichaePs Hospital, this city, yester-
day afternoon, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
night, was reported today as favor
able. DIR. John F. Haggerty, of this
city. the attending physician, ordered
the patient removed to the hospital.
DIR. O'Conner was taken Ill yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Adam Neumann

PLAINFIELD, Oct. adam Neu-
mann, fifty-seven years old, died at
his residence, 507 Watching avenue,
this city, yesterday of pneumonia.
For the last twenty-five years Mr..
Neumann had been engaged in the
grocery business with brother. He
was unmarried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
FINED FOR DRIVING PAST CAR.

Herman T. Hochhausen, of 80 Irv-
ing street, Montclair, was fined $40 to-
day by Recorder Henry L. Yost in
the Montclair Police Court for vio-
lation of the traffic ordinance, In
driving his automobile past trolley
car on Bloomfield avenue, that had
stopped to discharge and take on
passengers. Roundsman Thomas
Dockery made the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

Mrs. Charles Smith, of Maple
street, Kearny, has just. returned
from Scotland, where she spent sew
eral months at Arbrath, which city is
near the North Sea. Mrs. Smith de-
clares that the streets of the city are
free of people after o'clock at night.
There are no lights on the streets at
night and the windows of houses have
been painted black so that house
lights cannot be seen by the Zeppelin
operators.
Mrs Smith declared It is very like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Sixth Case Of Diphtheria in
Verona; School to Be Reopened

The discovery of another case OF
sdiphtheria in the second grade of the
Verona Public School has brought
sthe total number of cases up to six
sand is causing considerable alarm
sto the residents Of that town. The
sixth case was discovered yesterday
sby Medical Inspector DR.. Archer G.
Bush, DIR. Bush said today the
school will be thoroughly fumigated
ssand will probably be opened Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Miss Alice Green Dies Suddenly
snaciai 10 the Evening Star

SUMMIT, Oct. miss Alice L.
Green died suddenly this forenoon at
the home of her brother, Frederick
Green, AZ Mountain avenue. Miss
Green was sitting on a couch reading
a newspaper when she was stricken
with a hemorrhage. She was sixty
two years old and was born in New
ark. Frederick and William 7.
Green, the latter living at 36 Noun
tain avenue, are her only survivors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Augustus w. Sexton

Following weeks illness. Angus
tns Wilder Sexton, jr., thirty-nine
years old, died today at his home, IL
Fairfield street, Montclair Death
was due to pneumonia. Mr.. Sexton
was treasurer of the Westinghouse
Church Keer Company, engineers, of
New York city. He made his home
in Montclair six years. A widow, q
daughter twelve years old and his
parents survive. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Sexton residence.
Rev, Nassau S. Stephens. rector of
st. James's Episcopal Church. Upper
Montclair, will officiate, and the in
terment will be made in Moravian
Cemetery, Staten Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
WEST ORANGE AUrorsr FINED.

John ]. Lamb, Of Riggs place, West
Orange, was fined $40 by Police Judge
Edward W. Woodman in Orange to-
day on a charge of disorderly con-
duct preferred by Police Chanceman
John Finley. The policeman's COM
plant stated that Lamb was driving
his automobile in Main street early
today and destroyed a signal lamp
set in the roadway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Orders Building Demolished

Health officer William T. Bowman
of East Orange, today ordered the
building at 220 Main street, East Or
ange, demolished. The building is at
present unused. 1t formerly housed
a carriage manufacturing plant and
later was used by metal workers.
The health officer declares the struc-
ture to be a menace inasmuch as il
is likely to collapse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Bank Clearings in Orange
S3,0SO,829.l4 in September

Charles Hasler, manager of the Or
ange Clearing House, reported today
the clearings and balances for Au-
gust and September. The figures for
August show total clearings of
50, 022, 009.43 and balances of $S445S7. 6S.
Clearings last month totaled $685.
S29.14 and balances 1924, 06.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Judge and Police Chief
Get Irish Walking Sticks

Police Judge Edward w. Woodman
and Police Chief John Drabell, of Or
ange, added brand new Irish black
thorn canes to their equipment today.
James J. Davis, Of Valley road, West
Orange, presented the officials with
ssilver-m mounted walking sticks. Mr..
Davis recently returned from Ireland
and secured the canes there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Approaching NuptiaIs.

Miss Bessie Van Compen, of Brook
Ign. and Wallace w. Ellor, of Bloom
field, will be married early this month
at the home of the bride IN Brooklyn.
Rev. Bergman II. Mccoy, pastor of
the Watsessing Methodist Church,
will offlciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Rriderroom 81. Bride 27

PATTERSON, Oct. 1.--Joseph Will
hanson, retired stationer, aged sixty
seven years, and Miss Mary Scott,
formerly a school teacher, aged
twenty seven years, were married
yesterday afternoon at the Wyckoff
Reformed Church. Wyckoff, by Rev.
A. f. Parker, cousin of the bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Fitting---Ericson

John Fitting. of Kingsland street,
NutIey. and Miss Lillian Ericsson, or
New York, were married last night
in New York city. They have gone
on a three weeks trip to Cuba and
will reside in Nutley on their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Mrs. Maria 3. CIaypooIe

PLAINFIELD, Oct. Mrs. Maria
B. Claypoole. ninetv-four years old,
widow of Charles Claypoole, died
yesterday at her home here OF gem
eral debility. -Four daughters and
one son survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
yToLArED TRAFFIC RULE.

Erhardt Yumber, Of 81 Pomeroy
avenue, Kearny, ran afoui offthe new
traffic ordinance in West Orange yes
terday. Last night he was fined IS
by Police Recorder Thomas ]. Nc
Laughlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

shaped roots fried golden brown in
Italian batter family suggestive Of the
Inevitable brandy The Waterloo salad
has curly leaves Of endlve as its basis,
with oranges, grapefruit and white
peeled grapes blended In q dressing OF
whipped cream and grapefruit Juice.
A peach sherbet made, In Turkish
fashion is delectable. and the Turkish
coffee is served with a syrup made from
preserved rose leaves and honey.
The table decorations should be made
as wRrlike as possible. Crepe paper is
tufted and wrinkled into the shape OF
battlefield taking the place of table,
cloth. Scattered over the AREA of bat.
tie" are toy soldiers and guns, which
initiate the fighting machines used by
the warning countries. Miniature flags
Of the belligerents are used az place
cards.
The only neutral member Of the party
is the hostess. who wears white gown
with red and blue trimmings
After the feast the guests vote u,
the victor tthe person presenting tns
most convincing srgumenD and ar
range for mediation" The prize IL a
dove Of peace" dlisd with fancy can
stsA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

they are scalioped and finished with
buttonhole embroidery.
The bodices that are worn with even
ing gowns are truly works of art.
Bands of soft satin and chiffon are
iswathed about the figure to produce
the desired lines, and in the majority
of instances the bodice well covers the
hips. Many are sleeveless, and fire.
uuently the only decoration is bril-
liant artificial flower in velvet or satin.
/ Many OF the more elaborate visiting
sand restaurant gowns of the coming
winter will be expressed In soft gray
or blue velvet. An immense quantity
of black velvet will be used for dresses
and for mantles and pure white velvet
will be chosen for dinner gowns when
expense does not have to be considered,
There are really lovely evening gowns
made entirely of pearl gray mirror vel
vet and trimmed with narrow bands OF
lace or fur on the corsage and tunic
draperies.
On one Of these models there is a
length of fine silver embroidery ar
ranged on one side of the decollete cor
sage. and an effective sash made of
"prune de Monster satin. Another
model, also made of pearl gray velvet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

some women who do not wear their
clothes we'll to overdress, which. In a
great measure. explains their inaTtis-
tic costumes. Some people overlook
the charm Of line and think that they
are enhancing their costumes by add
ing beautiful iaoee hero, rich embroid-
cries there, IA hit or miss fashion,
which spoils the symmetry and ends In
running what might have been a hand
some gown.
Dancing will continue TO DO the popu-
lar diversion of society. so there must
be froeks IN which to dance. The de-.
signers. realizing that the modern
dances demand free use Of the feet.
are not allowing them to be hampered
with long. BARROW skirts. The new
dance frodls are short very short, and
wider than they have been for many
years. AZ Q dscioed contrast TO the
wide skirts the boAices are as scant
as decency VIII permit. Frequently
they are simply wide girdles. which flt
tho figure closely and are held over the
shoulders with narrow straps Of the
material or strands OF beads. When
sleeves are introduced they are short
nd wide mouthed consisting Of sim
gle layer OF tulle, mousseline de sole or
shadow lace. An extreme note Is
sounded on a model Of white tuile and
shadow lace by the sleeves, which are
long and slightly full They are gath
cred In at the wrists with straight
cuffs finished with frills of tulle. which
fall we'll over the hands.
sashes are folded about the normal
waist line and tied low over the back
of the frock In loose. large topped
bows. Sometimes the ends are fringed
or ornamented with tasseis of silk uT
beads,
Bouquets OF smslF lowers are at
tached to the shcY II at one side of
the decoiietage oy re used 10 orna-
ment the skirt. eldom 10 flower
placed Ia the Civ
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14
No Neutrality In This War of Diners

distinguIshabia one from the other by
their color. being placed on a trefoil OF
three white lettuce leaves, with a CEN
ter of fancifully cut lemon and the uBu-
al minced onion and chopped egg con-
spicuous by their absence.
The Russian bortsch ia delicious, al
though many OF the guests who have
not tasted IL before may make a wry
face at the suggestion Of sour cream
Bortsch, like olives. is an acquired
taste. OF all the wonderful dishes of
France sole la Marguery. with its
luscious sauce of white wine, cream.
mussels and other good things, comes
nearest TO perfection.
Germany's contribution is Strassburg
goose liver pate. and the deiectabie lit
tie asplcs with moulded foie gras sur
mounted by trutfles In the center add
to Its attraCtiyeness. The peprika
chicken of Austria is fianked with tiny
tender young cabbages stuffed In Hun
earian style, and 1t is necessary that
the plebeian cabbage be given G place
upon this formal dinner menu.
The japanese crosnes, although COM
mon in France and England. are vet
unfamiliar In American in'rksts an
are delicious lhassa, thsir iiIlls sasA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

has a long, pointed train: the skirt is
quite plain, but there Is a band OF
beautiful sable ON one side OF the cross
over corsage. At the waist there Ia
foldsd sash of emerald green chiffon,
and this sash ia drawn through fiat
buckle set with emeralds
For the decollete. Weddings are the
most extensively used materials. They
are fine. soft and malleable Prettiest
OF all ia the silk tricot, resembling
closely the silk Jersey. Made with
bone In back. one in front and per-
haps ono at the side, they are merely
the veriest limitations of corsets. yet
they are effectual and conf1ne the hips
comfortably. Supple hand woven tex
lures. such as peau de solo, silk eta
mine and the various weddings, are ex-
tensiveiy used for evening corsets.
There are Just two types OF women
in the world OF fashlon-those who
know how to wear their clothes well
and those who DO not. One class looks
at their dress as personal, individual
expression OF themselves and use great
care In putting them on correctly: thus
they present smart appearance.
which is often envied by those who do
not wear their clothes as well. Per-
haps some think that to be well gown
ed requires large income. good taste
and thorough understanding OF the
art Of dress. The last two conditions
are necessary factors. but small means
are no barrier TO artistic dressing II
the secrets OF the art are only some
what understood, and the greatest Sc
cret is proper coTseting One must
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14
Home DreSSmaker'S Corner

The close clinging topcoat is thing
q the past. No longer are Its lines
lat and inconspicuous. There is an ar
Il almost boastful smartness about It's
pgds and ripping lines. Rough tweed
o used for this model, made with rag
an sleeves and jaunty cape. In addl-
ion TO the cape the back has also
,-oad pleat running from neck to hem
md a half belt secured at either ehd
gith two fancy buttons. The patch
sockets at the front may be omitted
vat they are considered exceedingly
nic.
To make the coat requires az yards
9-inch material The front has TO be
pat from an open fold of the tweed, and
rom this same breadth of goods may be
Vntained tLs cape cuffs, collar and
noeves.
Now. folding the material lay the
back on the lengthwise fold and on the
opposite edge place the undertaking OF
DE front
The back is the most difficult part of
re construction, the front being easy
a. manage after the undertaking Is
stitched In place, pockets added and
Cart stitched at upper edge. Form
box pleat at center of back, sew sleeve
TO back and adjust cape into position.
Bring single large and small 80" per-
fsrations to corresponding perforations
In back under box-pleat and stitch
cape to position, Sew sleeve and cape
20 front as notched. Close under-arm
and sleeve seams as notched. Sew col
lar to neck edge as notched. Close cuff
cams as notched; arrange together,
A.ctches at lower edges even and sew
Nj sleeve as notched. ~
Slash back under box-pleat on line
O. three small 90 perforations to pass
'eit through and bring single large and
,iall 20" perforations to correspond
ak perforations and tack.
large eelored bone buttons are used
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

play an important part in the decora-
tive scheme OF all wraps for formal
wear.
The race between the long velvet
cape and the coat OF fur cloth Is very
close. The latter so faithfully imi-
tates the smart furs that 1t is difficult
to tell the fur cloth coat from the de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

sign made of genuine fur.
Cloths of silver and of gold are Law
lshly used in the new coats, and one
also finds gloriously beautiful gowns
made up In these materials. Lame
threads are woven in many Of the new
sllks and chiffons employed in the de-
enjoyment of evening dresses.
A new fur that Is being acclaimed ,as
delightful addition TO the decorative
department of the up-tod date costume
Is nutria. This is a soft. short haired
pelt that is very similar to the beaver.
but not so expensive. The woman who
cannot afford to spend much upon such
trimmings win find nutria ideal for the,
accomplishment of really rich effects i'm
combination with the smart yelvets-
silks and cloths.
White velvet trimmed with nsrroS
bands of dark fur is used to finish the
neck OF long velvet capes, a partitn
larry fetching design in ruby mirror
velvet being shown on this page.
In contradistinction to the cape Is a
coat of handsome cloth stitched at hhe
bottom with bands of braid. Erhe
sleeves and shoulder yoke are cuk in
one while the neck is finished With a
collar Of nutria. Raw seal. fitch and
skunk are also adopted for the Ecuffs
and collars that have a tendency to
guard the neck closely. especially at
the rear.
Some of the newest evening {frocks
are eXquisitely girlish in their fdainu
ness. Rutlled skirts are in greater de-
mand than ever. but there are mapv
new WAYS of developing herr.
clever new idea shows e.. ne dow r.
the front OF the sh.rt. v u ma
stopping On either =" g. 10 m,
these friIis are ,drrI it 4c az
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

battle can be fought by
tal tcrdng, then war dinner is
: ,ar place for such a struggle
{ So e take place. One can be
-s.-- ., lciled to the conflict In
.,.f. 1t is shown how clever
,.r d A,.tesses are adopting 1t TO
ne r ,,s if eutertinlng. The idea
n a Is ised tor an entertainment
IA IS may be raised for the
d other relief societies.
to have the menu com.
a OF dishes for which
nations are famous.
10 sts are invited with
as that they are to dis
war"
,al bill Of fare:
salad
"a cups.
ole Marguery.
10. NJ Strassburg Foie
~ ilubn.
stuffed cabbages.
tTuSues.
q s u 4. roasted.
d .s "a Mater 90.
ta Soer. ert.
81, "a salad Is served In Seryian
lnres varieties Of cavisrs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

wear a good fitting corset II she wishes
TO wear her clothes attractively. One
cannot acquire the correct figure at
moments notice either 1t is necessary
10 go through transitional stage I'M
I'll model which best suits the wearer
Is reached. AS the styles change so
must the corset change. for upon It's
results depends the outer appearance
IF a woman.
There Is tendency on the part of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

80 ME wrap that envelopes the
evening gown is almost as
important as the gown itself
M&&EAI Colorful velvets and cloths of
brilliant hue are principally
Employed for this purpose and. while
ur is the leading trimming, exquisite
gaids and buttons of passementerie
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14
VIEWING WRAPS OF CLOTHANDVELVET COVER DAINTY FRC, Ks
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown this page are Pictorial Review
designs Numbers and sizes reading from left To right a.
5 follows:
Cape No. 1915. Sizes 32 to a. inches bust
No $500 20 years and ~ To A tnch.a
Dress No 1905 Sizes years 90 to as incss
Dress No $3.50 Sizes IA 81 to % inchs.
bust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

n salad Is served In 5ervian
tnres varieties Of eavisra
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

Naturally. these sections were made
to produce the maximum amount to
insure winter feed Some of them
have peen farmed for thirty-fve years
and are still producing their Ave tons
of alfalfa hay per acre. The orchards
are never known to fail in their fruit
and the quality is unsurpassed in
any country Men ownIng these
ranches do not want to sell. but they
will tell you what they have done,
and what they expect of the land,
judging from the past-simply their
unbiased opinion.
They can convince you that there
is more profit in owning your land
here and feeding the output to your
own stock than in any other section
of the United States today. If you
own cows, it is reasonable to concede
that it is cheaper to feed the hay
where it is grown and pay freight on
the cream than to pay freight on the
nay III Oruer 10 PIOUuOe 'HS Nie''iii
near a city market. Cattle, horses or
hogs can be raised for less expense
on alfalfa than any other feed. TIKI
potatoes you grow will be the best
and the young trees you set out in
your orchard will grow from three to
five feet every year
We can not tell you all Of the ad-
vantages but if you will come and see
the outlook, we know it will be the
place you have had in your mind
for so long-your home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
Where to Find a Home
BY GEORGE H. CACHES.

The subject of the virgin soil to the
use of the farmer has always been
a characteristic of the American peo-
pie. one reason, and only one, can
be given for our pogress discomfort.
Within ourselves we call it ambition,
but under whatever condition the
American works, this one predomin-
ating influence promps him to move
forward. to look Just over the hill"
If native born it is instilled into him
from childhood. if foreign born, it is
the same unrest which brought him
to this country. 1t impells him to
roam from state to state, and country
to country, or city to city. seeking
always to improve his condition.
Out of this great majority of our
population, the only ones who finally
find contentment are those who es-
tablish home. Every man has, in
his mind an indeinate Of what he
desires, or an outline of what is re-
QUlTeu 10 SdllSly MS UNREST new
tably, that desire is for a home. He
does not mean simply place of resi-
dence nor the ownership of a piece
of land which will provide livlihood
by excessive labor. Home to fulfill
his desire, must provide his indepen-
dence ny reasonable effort, uncertain
ty of results. inability to see the end
of his labor, striving under climatic
conditions which impose an unfair
price upon him physically-these all
increase his dissatisfaction, or dis
content.
Now neighbOr if you will concede
that yoI are another of the discon-
tented ones, I will add one more state
to the ones you are checking over in
your mind as next door to heaven"
II Idaho is not on your list, put it
there However, I want to be more
definite. You have heard of the log
ger who was not looking for trouble.
He declared he could whip any man
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

ticing mis- profession in Shoshone. Mr.
Dill staked OH plat of land where
the Dill hospital row stands. built a
house and began business; others
followed and by the time the graders
arrived there was quite town start
ed. Afterward in November, Messrs
Root Post. Logan and Carter of Boise
located and plated the town and
called it Shoshone, now is the county
seat of Lincoln county.
The climate. soil and moisture
conditions which make it possible
for Lincoln county to out rival even
some II the formed lotus lands of
California and to raise fruit that is
second to none in any market are
unusually felicitions. The summer
is long and warm with an average of
about twenty nine days of sunshine
each month. Practically no rain falls
from May to October. making the
harvesting of all crops a matter of
comparative ease. The winters are
short and mild compared with winters
in the eastern states. yet with that
indispensable touch of frost which
gives the crimpness and flavor to
fruit of the temperate zone and which
those Of California lack
The soil of Lincoln county is an
alluvial deposit of a volcanic nature
varying in weight and depth in diff
ferent places. Surrounding the town
of Shoshone the soil is a volcanic
ash very rich and productive. Es
pecially for alfalfa, potatoes and all
kinds Of vegetables and fruits. par
ticularly berries of all kinds. The
same condition and character of soil
extends from the Big Wood river on
the north to Snake river on the south,
taking in all of the Twin Falls North
Side project which includes Jerome,
Falls City, Blue Lakes and other set
Elements in the southern part of the
county: and I have been reliably in
formed that fields of wheat from this
section have threshed as high as
eighty bushels per acre, oats ninety
bushels per acre. white potatoes will
go from $50 to ESQ sacks-centals-
to the acre.