davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
DEATH ENDS WORK
Of SISTER AUSTIN
Head of ST. Mary's orphanage
Dies from CeaselesS La
Dor NJ Asylum.

sister Mary Aastle WIS Celebrated
al7 xalGea anniversary - s. n@e At
Ma. IS 0o&U ln 81 MAYS NNAaah
ASNnfs. S>sata oranSe SNSca@ 50
K. Aasssn wss aeSG ~ tNat taS8sa=
ssan Tor she eAss <asrty, tWN NsSSEs sa'a
s4ruSfaS xAe founder, sister AeS{H
died lsse saturday 0iStt gNl'eWsaS q
llngvrsaS zsiseSS
SISTER A#Ssa Was ia hes sS'NS@ss
ssxash Nase ksor ttte past GNe NtsssS
sc aaS Seas sgslfersDS With asSrs
t1saalss Sessssas essAN conStSaS lasafS
Al tlse ofsshSS Asylum. SISTER AaStaa
u1..S re - s.ee oldest sisters - sae
CHARITY 1nsse.
E%,asxa3 services VIII X held 81 J
o'clock KosaSrcaW- gnovni0g fgNaya the
SSoresS Nasrs Ca&cSl, which she had
ereets,s. SsSes Reverend ElSa,2p
= Sse.s1',T Nj = ISlSerSnt az > 81
eaaa Aasa foatiEscsNl mass lotSrOest
NJ xSszeaa - Camden Station. Tie
,..aazss ~ ssE Mother House
Re szaSs eazs ~ Sister AIstia.s Re
yrs.> spent - erSctlss tire Orphan ASS=
1slsa far ire pSiSg thirtlr-gW0 wars
sc NsS been superior DOr&DE her
t5aae Sic Rad the Sacrod Heart Chapel
srsesss Sa6 rs2SdS several additions
- tas osaiidlng which first housed Tire
~ fasss.szS a Nsl& s'4SSStlt site
8epsxsessS u her local charge. sister
.sssSsls AS stationed ST ST john
ESSs Orange. and then 70 81. X}a-
vents Snd s. MSry's Academy. this
eiSy
SISTER Austin was born in Dublin.
Ireland. and came TO this country
when = small girl Her name before
taxing the veil was Miss Mary
osTeels- She is survived by enc
nephew, Austin Joseph Kennedy. Of
S-ooklXn.
On Nay Is last. Sister Austin cele-
crsteI er golden anniversary as 3
sister. At that time many Of the
sisters OF the order and scores Of
priests attended the celebration.
Friends OF the deceased will have an
opportunity 10 pay their respects 10
Sister Austin before the funeral To-
morrow morning.
During her long career hundreds Of
her little motherless and fatherloss
charges grew TO maturity and went
cut into the world. where they are
now useful citizens. At her recent
celebration they We're big factor
among the guests who gathered TO
congratulate her, she being the only
mother many of them had ever known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

age of seventy-four. She was born
in Cleveland. Ohio, the daughter OF
James c. Oatman, who was in the
shipping business. Her mother was
Caroline Elizabeth Tibbitts Mrs.
Raven came to New York with her
parents when she was ten years old.
She was married in 1S6y.
Mrs. Raven was the oldest member
of the Women's Board of Foreign
Missions of the Reformed Church of
America. She was actively identified
with the work of the Reformed
Church, Brooklyn Heights, and was
president of the Women's Missionary
Society of that church for twenty
six years. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Peter A MacLean. Of
Brooklyn, and two sons. William o.
Raven, of Caldwell. y. J.. and John
II. Raven, of New Brunswick. y. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Committee from Montclair to
Attend Sex Hygiene Hearing

A committee, consisting of Henry
A. Strohmeyer, Robert J. Halpin. DR..
Elizabeth Mercelis, Rev DR.. Thomas
Travis, Emerson p. Harris and Mrs.
Grover Smith, representing the sex
hygiene class of Unity Church, Mont
clair. and the Montclair Civic Asso-
citation, will attend a hearing this
afternoon at s o'clock on the anti-sex
hygiene bin introduced by Assembly
man Bennett II. FISHER. of Montclair.
to protest against Its passage. The
hearing Will be held before the judi
eiary committee in the State House
II Trenton. Tho bin had passed its
aocoad reading. but Mr. FISHER. who
strongly advocates the passage of the
bill. in order 10 be fair to the people
n Montelair, had the bill put back on
second reading and arranged the
hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
c. Il. Drifting. Actors Host

NEW YORK, March 9.-Charles H.
Drifting, for forty-three years m ne
host at the Little Hall of Fame" a
Greenwich street restaurant, known
by thespians from coast to coast, di d
IN hospital here yesterday, aged
cars. Drifting retired
from business O year ago, removing
Idl ne of the most
Va, able collections Of theatre ma d.
. IA the country. The posters
dated back more thar :, century and
half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Andrew K. Leggat, Noted
in the Book World. Dies

NEW YORK. March s-Andrew r
Leggat, who. with his brother. the
late Richard J. Leggat. was prLprie-
tor of Leggat's book store. IN Cham
bers street hich fer hair 4 century
was the gathering place Of many "a
nous men, uied Of general 6etility
yesterday at his home IN Brook yn.
He was born il New York city in
1881 and his nrst bus.n venture W. :
as a dry goods merchant. Two years
later the two brothers bought three
hundred second-han volumes and
opened a store. Washington Irving,
William Cullen Bryant, James A.
Garheld, Chester A. Arthur and Ad-
miral Farragut were among the many
celebr.ti ties who FREQ tented the store.
Mr.. Leggat retired from business
twelve years ago. The Leggats sup
piled the first books for the Jersey
City and Hoboken Libraries, the
Pratt Institute, Eraa klyn, and the
prison Libraries at Sing Sing and Au-
burn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Miss Eppelsheimer to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eppelshei-
mer, Of Porter place. Bloomfield. have
issued invitations for the marriag.
of their daughter. Katherine Louise
Eppelsheimer. to Town Clerk Ray.
mond Foster Davis, of Bloomfield, or
Saturday evening. March II, at
o'clock, in the Westminster Presby
serian Church. Mr.. Davis is the SOL
of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Davis. o.
Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

by three of Montclair's favorite and
most accomplished artists. assisted by
q young dancer of Hartford, Conn.
These artists are Nine. Beatrice Bow
man. soprano; Mark Andrews, plan
list; Thomas Ball Copper. violinist;
Mrs. C. Ernest Parker. aesthetic
dancer, and Florence Hoffman, ac-
companist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Free Concert in Montclair

The peoples 20 free concert tonight
N the Hillside Auditorium, Montclair,
uln ee under the auspices of The
nsutScher Noreiu Won Montelair. =
With Mrs. William Nj. Brown. as
chairman. The program will be given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
A Refugee.

You say you We're rendered home
less by food. my poor fellow? Did
it happen in the Mississippi Valley p
mo, right here. tried to thaw
out the water pipes too sudden
Baltimore Amaican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
A NOISE.

did you enjoy your trip to Green
land?"
ooh, yes" replied Mrs Parvenu, sit
was perfectly delightful to st on the
icebergs and hear the baffins bay
st. Louis POST Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Mrs. Anton A. Raven

NFW YORK. March 9-Nrs. Ger
trude 0qtman Raven wife of Anton
A. RaVen, president of the Atlantic
Nutral Insurance Company. diad
Saturday afternoon at her home, S64
President street, Brooklyn. at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Handsome Novelty Silk Dreas
Complete Outfit, $3.50

Actual value when made up $500.
This gown contains 3N yards Printed
Silk Crepon, "a yard best quality Crepe de
Chine and rich novelty buttons. The ma
terials employed are the very newest and
richest fabrics
The above price also includes Standard
Patterns Nos. 1927 and 1928, which are given
free with this costume We have five other
colors TO choose from, as we'll as the one
shown in display
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
A Dainty Sunshine Lace ORES
Outfit Complete, $9.17

The complete materials for this beauti-
full costume are: 6T yards of l8-inch Silk
Shadow Lace and 3l2 yards of 36-inch Best
Messaline for underslip and trimming ~
ready-made dress using such quality ma u
terias and made up in this style would be
considered cheap at $500. Think of the
great saving ........... .......':..
Standard Pattern No 7l2l free with this
combination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Cascadeaux Afternoon Silk Dress
This Comp etc Outfit. S7o3

Actual value when made up $780,
The complete materials for this gown, as
shown in our model, are as follows: Az
yards Cascadeaux Crepe Silk, yard Novel
ty Broche Crepe and Buttons ....
The above price also includes Standard
Patterns Nos. 1880 and 1881, which are given
free with this dress. We also have this cos
tune in IL other splendid colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

The complete materials for this splendid
dress are: yards of Lorraine Tissue, yard
of plain 4O-nch French Wolfe and Buttons.
We know you will agree with us when
we say that a dress like this ready made c.
would cost you $500 .................. ~
With the above materials We give you
free of charge Standard Patterns Nos. $685.
and 1896.
large variety of designs to choose from
for this combination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

A beautiful White Dress employing these
materials: 6I2 yards of 27-nch French En-.
broidered Wolfe and yard of 5o-nch All
Silk Messane; gown as dainty as could G.
be and will give lots of service, as these { AZ
voiles wash perfectly. A made.up gown
like this would be hard TO find at $500. -. I
Standard Pattern No. 7121 is given free
with this costume.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-26

10 is and Centralia
80 .. n Chicago Night Express,
sleeping car from Carbondale to
Chtcago.
70 SO p. m. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago $50 a. m. local
sleeper open station at $3.50 p m.
South Bound
200 a, m. Memphis and Nashville.
3 40 a. m. Memphis. New Orleans
and Hot SPRINGS
435 a m. Seminole for Rtrmin ham
= and Jacksonville. Fla.
90 a m. Paducah and Louisville.
l.31 %. m Nashville, Chattanooga
aud Atlanta
$3.50 o. m.,gnIion aud Mayheld Ac-
conHaodation
$40 D. m Padacah and louisville
slssper 20 Lonsuille
49, m Memphis and New Or
icaas special
'G.eaa m Padu All and Louisville
<n~ass
Fer Ha ,pipr ca, ON
urdaH~. oa 1hn ,ia~natior
abplg o ngnas a'ral rass naer
..:ir5, p, aHtr.-a
- BOZ $. r1ek,d Asent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-26

q by seanes ga indeacfibaS'e en.
ausiasn. k!ng Peter has received
lessasos Of congratulations from
II his allies"
Austria now Officially admits a re-
ircment Of its big army ia scrvia
md the inference is that Austrian
armies have suffered a crushing de
at. The Vienna official statement
attributes this to tho superior
orces' of the tiny Sl1y state aud
announces frankly IN extended ro-
rircmont and great Losses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

State Of Illinois. Alexander Coun-
ty, ss.--Tn the County Court to
the November Probate Term, A. D.
1914.
In the matter of; William Cline,
administrator of the estate e
Christian l.. Burk, deceased, Us.
Sarah E. Burk, MolIie Lenton, Daisy
Cline. Mable .Allemier. Ray Burk,
Lloyd Burk. Mary Eichoff and Alex
ander County Savings Bank.
Notice is hereby given that. by
virtue of decree of the said County
Court OF Alexander County. Illinois,
rendered in the above styled cause
on the Twenty-ffth day Of Noyem-
ter, A. d. 1914, at the November
Probate Term of said Court. ! shall
ON Friday, the Twentieth day of
January. at the hour OF Ten o'clock,
a. IN. OF said day, at the southwest
erly door of Court House in the
My VI NuilUl III SdiA NpAiiis, ~ y
coed 10 sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lot number Ten
l0) Section number Sixteen (1G)
Township number Fourteen CH
South and in Range number Two
10 West of the Third Principal
Meridian containing Forty (40)
acres more or less, all situated in
the County Of Alexander and State
OF illinois, together with al the
tenements and hereditaments there
INTO belonging.
WILLIAM CLINE,
Administrator of tho estate of
Christian j.. ,Burk. deceased.
Dated Cairo, Illinois. December is.
1914. Dec. 1926 Jan. %
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-26

fer laughing purposes only There
isn't a serious thoaeht or q 24gGes-
tion IN the entire show, its mission
en- earth is simply to banieh dull,
arc and stino the hook worm and
Crouch, Get seats carly as Mutt
and jeff in Mexico invariably plays
to capacity h~eeea and th2 early
bird catches ast scat. Sale
starts flis mo-at1 At 9 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-26

The SerHians have again taken
their capital, Belgrade, after q vert
hard light in The mountains in the
western part Of their country. scy
enty-fire miles southwest Of the cari.
tai and about that distance cast Of
Sareievo, the scene Of the assassi,
nation Of the Grown Prince Franz
Ferdinand Of Austria, which was the
prcteNt for the great war.
The Seryians marched back lnte
the capital Dec. Is. and an oFlci i
announcement was made. Now tie
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-26

James 7. Galloway, popular
Young business man, was 2hot to
death in the home Of Williqm 2.
ICarhart, another business man Of
the city. Galloway had been one AZ
lie guests at a social function Of
roFalar cluD in the evening. The
Callaways were there. Later CAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
AUSTRIAN MOBS
THREATEN SLAUGHTER
OF SERBS IN REVENGE

tcontinued From Page oneJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
SISTERS CARE FOR
CHILDREN AT SEA
North German Lloyd Steamers
Provide For Welfare of
Young Immigrants

White-garbed Sisters OF Charity, to
look after the welfare Of women and
children among the immigrants on all
steamships OF the North German
Lloyd, is the latest and probably the
most novel and humane feature ever
introduced in ocean travel
The North German Lloyd has made
arrangements with the mother house
OF the Franciscan nuns in Vienna to
supply each of their steamships with
two members of the order, whose sole
duty it will be to minister To the
wants of the immigrant women and
children. AS an experiment, two
members of the orders, Sisters Maris
and Josepha, arrived in New York on
the North German Lloyd steamer
" Barbarossa" and will return to
Europe on that. steamer when she
sails on July 2. During the entire
trip the two sisters remained in the
steerage with the immigrants, and
their services were so greatly appre-
ciated that the North German Lloyd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
Peace Prosbectc BeHered,
Says Kings Counsellor
RY ED. l. KEEN

(Stdf Correspondent United PreSS.l
LONDON June 2A-"The passing
of Franz Ferdinand has greatly bet
tered the prospects of peace in Eu-
rope"
Dissenting from the pessimistic
views OF other diplomatists as to the
results of the assassination at Sera
jevo Sir Thomas Barclay, Great Brit
aims foremost international lawyer
and originator OF the Anglo-French en-
tente cordiale, today for the United
Press discussed the European politi-
cal situation from which the Austrian
archduke was removed by the bullet
of an assassin.
at seems a pitiless thing to say"
declared Sir Thomas, who has been
called The counsellor of kings, but
there Is every prospect that the war
danger which hangs over central Eu-
rope has been lessened by the assas-
sination. Franz Ferdinand was en-
Filtered, bigoted He had a strong
leaning TO military measures for the
repression OF those who opposed his
policies and these policies always
aroused hatred
"Archduke Charles the new heir
to the Austrian empire while young
and modest, has been student Of
economies and is in no wise ignorant
OF the duties he must perform. He
has the advantage of not being de-
pendent upon papal or aristocratic ap
proval and will be willing to take ad.
vice from more experienced heads II
is probable the aged Emperor Franz
Joseph will urge upon his heir the
cultivation OF the kaiser's friendship
That emperor welded a chaot Ger.
many into a great Homogeneous pow
er. He can greatly aid Archduke
Charles 40 DO the sawe with the now
StzaaS ley mort ions. NJ. toe. AustTo
Hungarian empire.
"As regards Russias attitude in
the new alignment no one. not ever
the car, is able to determine whai
the near future will bring Russia
would probably be for peace She
has always disaffected Poles and
Firms to consider and would be very
loath to become embroIled with Ger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
u. s. OIL KINGS BLAMED
FOR RIFT IN REBEL Lutte
CONTINUED From Page oneJ

lose heavily in support by certain in
terests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

cover from this latest OF a long series
OF tragedies that have marked his
life.
Careworn and feeble, the aged
ruler arrived here at IL o'clock this
morning. The populace, massed at
the station, gave him respectful
greeting in a tremendous demonstra-
ton. Ministers Berchtold and Tisza
met the monarch, and on his arrival
at the palace, he Immediately called
a ministerial conference.
Black flags float from all public
buildings today and from nearly all
the houses. The greatest apprehen-
sion Is felt that the emperor, weak:
ened by his recent prolonged illness,
may not survive this latest tragedy
I'm his life.
The heat here Is terrific and weak
ening TO the extreme 10 the emperor.
While no arrangements have yet
been made here for the royal funeral
II was stated unofcially that the
ceremony would probably be held
IuIv 10 AS yet the emperor and all
his people are stunned by the shock
OF the tragedy.
Reports here today said that Sara.
jeyo was practically under martial law
while the government sought the de-
tails OF the plot which they believe
was responsible for the tragedy
Two students, one OF whom threw
a bomb at the royal pair, which the
Archduke DETECTED from his carriage
without injury, and another, who later
fred the shots which caused their
death. are held. They disclaim any
plot, but police are certain the long
smouldering hatred OF the Servian
part OF the populace was behind the
sIayings. The bomb thrower was a
servian compositor, named Gabrino-
vics. who came to Sarajevo from
TrebinJa.
The slayer was Carlo Princip, also
a Servian. Of Grahovo. mere boy OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
Diplomats Fear JOr
Peace Of Europe

BERLIN, June 29-The assassina
ton Of the Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand. OF Austria. in the opinion OF
the Berlin press. editorially express
ed today, has robbed the kaiser and
Germany oil their strongest friend.
Diplomats here generally declare
the tragedy makes the future OF cen
trail Europe dark and uncertain, as
the new heir 10 the Austrian throne
Archduke Charles, is young and mex
perienCed, a wholly unknown guam
tity.
Without exception the German
press declare its horror OF the trag
edy, which is described as a deep be-
reavement 10 Germany Even the
Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ, says
the killing was senseless, useless
deed and adds
The Servian fanatics are unr
for nationality. They did not even
show mercy TO the archduke's wife.
The paper sympathizes with the
Emperor Franz Joseph and declares
that Franz Ferdinand was the victim
OF Austrias Balkan policy.
LONDON. June 29.--Horror at the
assassination OF the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand of Austria and his wife
was overshadowed here today by the
fear that the gravest danger TO the
peace OF Europe may be the result
OF the crime.
The killing OF the archduke was re-
garded here as q conceived impress
sion Of the Serbs determination TO
resist 10 the last absorption into the
Austro-Hungarian empire. The dread
was expressed in all quarters that
other assassinations might follow
especially If Austria, enraged by the
crime, puts into further repressiye
measures against the Slavs and Serbs
in recently acquired territories in
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Should such measures be taken or
even without them, the Servian and
Russian interests were expected TO be
drawn closer by the killing. German
influence over the untried heir to the
Austrian throne is regarded AS GER
tain 10 grow with tile removal OF
Ferdinand who. while a friend TO Ger
many. was strong enough 10 nullify
the preponderance of German infiu-
ence at Vienna.
Lines, il was believed, will thus be
clearly drawn between Germany and
Russia for domination in central
Europe, and the explosion which has
been feared for years may come
quickly If the death OF the aged EN-
peror Franz Joseph follows soon up
on his latest shock
Reports that the assassination OF
Francis Ferdinand was the outcome
OF a Serb plot were partly confirmed
here today by dispatches from Vienna
which said the unexploded bomb
found near where the archduke was
shot was made in Servian gun fac
tory at Kragujevac
In the room of the assassin in Sera-
jevo, the dispatches said, was found
a large sum OF money These indica-
lions that the killings were not the
act of isolated conspirators have
awakened the belief that other out
RACES are likely in the near future,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

immediately made arrangements 10
supply every steamer,
sisters Maris and Josepha. both OF
whom have worked among infml'
grants. viii be the deans OF the ser
vice and every time they leave 8re-
men they will be accompanied oy a
third member OF the order 10 whom
they will give instructions. These
third members in turn viii instruct
others, so that within a short time all
the North German Lloyd steamers
carrying Immigrants will be supplied
with two members OF the order The
mother house in Vienna has agreed
10 furnish as many OF the sisters az
may be required by the North Ger
man Lloyd,
During the trips across the ocean
the sisters will be members OF the
steamers official family During the
steamers stay in port they will be
cared for al the mother house OF the
Order OF Franciscans, at No 90 East
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth-st
Similar arrangements have been made
for their care while ashore in Bre
men.
What TO DO with little children In
the steerage, when their parents are
suffering from seasickness, has long
been a problem Sometimes children,
too, become seasick The doctors and
other members OF the crew have tried
TO look after the children, but their
many Duties prevented them from giA-
ing much time TO the little one.
future these Franciscan sisters Will
not only care for the children. but
will also minister TO the mothers. \
corner of the Storage viii be set
apart as nursery where the sisters
will take turns day and night, in car
ing for and amusing the children.
Omcials OF the North German Lloyd
are much pleased with the success OF
the experiment. and state that within
a very short time all OF their ships
will be supplied with the white-clai
ministcring Franciscan sisters Las
year the North German Lloyd landed
1914. 536 steerage passengers in this
country. Among them were thou
sands of women and children and tht
officials OF the company we're impress
ed by the helplessness OF the latter
during the parents illness. The OK,
periments Of the White Sisters which
proved so successful, was then decid
ed upon.
Australia has nearly 100000 acres
OF untouched forests.