davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
Mrs. rTEDIEn rNTEnTAINs.

pue u the Pleasant uffuifH OF the
past week waa the entertainment given
by Mrs Il +. Fielder, az her home on
South Edith street. IN honor of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peters.
Iof Berea. Ohio
The color scheme Of pink and green.
heightened by the floral decorations Of
hstefs and roses, was particularly ef-
iectife, A dainty luncheon was serv-
|ed. covers being laid for forty, after
which an excellent musical program
was rendered, the violin selections by
Master Paul sehneffer and the piano
and vocal solos by Mrs. Wollman and
Mrs Sutton being OF a high order Of
merit.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Peters. Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
sullivan, Mf. and Mrs. Walter Green
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karieh
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Shaver, Mr.. and
Mrs L. ". HoRRa. MIR. and Mira. oliver
Wellman. Mr. aud Mrs. John stroud,
Nj and Mira. Milo Thompson. MIR. and
Mis-. David stirrntt. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
cAyanee. Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Fielder.
Miss Ruth karich. Miss Ethel Clutch
al. Mrs. ismma G Whltson. Miss Mary
siirfatt MIss Jean Stirratl. Aiiss Ma
ME Fisher and Mtssrs. Jack stroud,
Frank stroud. Paul Karlch, j. w Els
lcf I L. Fisher. John u. Lewis aud
Albion Fielder
Son Cooking up from his book
IA. what are diplomatic rela-
tlnns7
Father with glance AZ his
wlfe'k noIherl --fhose that can
I've together IN peace. my son.
ifAsAN-CArtIvIIIANI.
The wedding Monday morning Of
Miss Gertrude llagan and Mr. Ben
Caccieiliani was an event Of great IN
tnrest Is the lArge number OF friends
Of this popular couple. The marriage
was solemnlsed ut the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception in the press
enee Of number of friends and rel
atiyea.
Mr. aud Mrs Cacclyillanl len short |
" after The ceremony had been per-
Formed for a honeymoon trip Ia Colo
radv They viii make their perma- I
lrnt home IN Albuquerque.
= =
Slick Stranger Excuse me. sir
but weren't YOU in my class III
collegpg
Farmer jason Nope: | never
went 10 eallege | learned 20 drink
rlkht here IN Moose Mcdderl
=
N HONOR OF MISS CLARK.
Miss Caroline Clark. a charming via
Tor from Seymour. Texas, who ~ the
house quest Of her aunt. Mrs Fired u,
li"sn. was the gnest Of honor nt flvul
hundred party given hy Mrs ilesn At
ner home on North second street
Thursday afternoon sss..sa dTcoratlnna
4 plants and flowers added greatly toi
ne festive appearance Of the house.
me first pfixe WIS won by Miss lier-
acc Hessclden. Miss Clark being the
recipient Of n guest prize
Those Invited were Mrs, Thomas pa
lAhs Miss sophia frisofri. Miss
eloisa ffisarri. Miss Helen Hope. Mlss
Mfrl Hope Miss Eileen McMilien.
MISS Dorothy McMillcn, Miss claayH
'iandell. Miss Hazel Maloy. Miss Ger
rude Walker. Miss Louise Light
bourne Miss Eleanor Naughey. Mlasi
Aslne stern. Miss nernice Hesselden.
Miss Enssnia keleher and Miss Mar
saret kelel,er.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Judge Where did the automo-
bile hit your
'Rastua-- Well. ledge, II ia been
carrying a license numbah 1t
would hub been busted to a thoua-
and pieces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

home in disgust. are things that can't
tell yo1. ! merely hand you the line
Of talk that was handed 10 me, and
Jet It 20 AZ that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Most Of the nuts one sees IN 30
ciety have fallen from old family
trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

A horseback party in honor of Miss
Clement was given last Sunday. The
Misses Mckeever. Clement. Lucero and
Messrs. Parkhurst. Fullerton and SEN
zeal, chaperoned by Mrs. Hayden. left
town AT $3.50 In the afternoon. had
supper at Little Box canon and re-
turned In the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
nAGAN.cAeeIvIIl.ANI.

Slick Stranger Excuse me. sir
but weren't YOU in my class III
collegp7
Farmer Jason Nope; ! never
Went 10 eallege | learned TO drink
right here IN Mooar Mcdderl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Son tlooklnE up from his book
Pa. what are diplomatic rela-
tiona4
Father with Il glance AZ his
wife's motherl -Those Tint can
1--we together IN peace. my son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

During the week Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. i. Walter gave a beautifully APP
pointed dinner to some OF the lectur-
Iers Of the New Mexico institute of sci
lence and education. Those present
were Dr. and Mrs. +. III. III. Roberts.
Professor and Mrs. larson, DIR. Brown.
Mrs. w. II. Bartlett and the Misses
Gildersleeve. The decorations were
cecil Drummer roses and maiden hair
fern, and dainty cards marked places
at the table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Nightmare Il where n woman
dreams she Is out sf style and
man that he Is ont Of money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Mrs r. T.. Friday gave a dance dur
ing the week for her daughter. Mar
gerry who leaves shortly for the east
to attend school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Mrs. Leo Hersh gave hay ride on
Tuesday evening in honor of her
daughter. Josephine, who leaves soon
TO attend school In Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Jerome Plans Fight to
Prevent Thaw's Attorneys
from Getting His Release

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-William
Travers Jerome was unprepared to-
day to say when the legal machinery
for the extradition OF Harry X. Thaw
from New Hampshire to this county
would be put in motion. He indicated
that he had reason to believe that
Thaw's attorneys would start new
habeas corpus proceedings in New
Hampshire, and that he feared 1t
might be long time before Thaw
saw the inside of the Tombs prison,
where it is planned to keep him pend
ing his trial on the charge of con-
spiracy to escape from the Mattea-
wan state hospital for the criminal
insane.
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Jerome
today that once removed to the
Tombs, Thaw might be admitted to
bail. -
"If he is admitted to ball." said
Mr.. Jerome, "the superintendent Of
Matteawan will Immediately present
a detainer under which Thaw will
be taken to Matteawan as an insane
man to await his trial.
'Tf he is convicted / presume he
will serve out such sentence as is i'm
posed upon him, whereupon the de-
tainer, consisting of his original COM
mitment to Matteawan having been
filed at his place of imprisonment,
will occasion his return to Mattea-
wan.r,
Thaw's attorneys would say moth
ing about his case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
LOCAL F|REMEN
PLAY SANTA CLAUS
Relief Association Sends Gifts
of Money to Members of
the Fund.

The Newark F1remen's Relief As
ISOLATION voted SIS extra to its usual
Christmas donations at the annual
meeting last night in Firemen's Hall,
80 Centre street. This is the annual
custom of Newark's firemen, the
Christmas gift to those on the relief
fund being in addition to the monthly
allowance for each, being So for or
phans, $40 for q widow or an unmar-
ried man and $14 for man and wife.
At last nights meeting the follow
ing officers of the association were
reelected: President William A
Olvaney; vice-president, William
e. Decker; secretary, Patrick
S. Smith. and treasurer, Thomas H.
Donahue. Hugh C. Barrett, son of
the late Michael T.. Barrett, was
elected counselor to succeed his
father.
George F. Lynch and Thomas Hughes
were reelected trustees for three
year terms. August Hyble was elect
ed trustee for a similar term to sue
coed Battalion Chief Charles Storch,
who declined denomination.
The committees appointed were as
follows: Finance, Henry S. Martin
(chairman), Joseph A. Barrett and
Gerald Stoffs; cemetery, Edward ].
Brown (chairman), Ernest J. Lang
and Francis r. Walsh; legislative,
John F. Fox (chairman), John J.
Hebring and Henry Kappel
Joseph Moehler was elected repre-
sentative to the board of trustees.
The usual business was transacted
and reports were submitted by the
various officers, which showed the
association to be In fiourishing con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
MAY BU|LDP|ERS
IN CANAL BASIN
Counsel Outlines Lehigh VAL
ley's Plans if Abandonment
Bill Is Passed.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 22.-General
Counsel Bowles, of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, yesterday out
lined the intentions of the company
In regard to the property IL they are
successful in securing the basins. He
appeared before the City Commission,
the Hudson assemblymen and Mayor
Pagan yesterFay afternoon.
I The dredging of the small basin.
making a thirty-foot channel, the
erection of two piers for freight
steamers, the laying Of railroad tracks
along the bed Of the canal and link
Ing this up with their main system
are among the more prominent fea-
lures as laid out In blue print which
Mr.. Bowles submitted to the confer
ence.
Mr.. Bowles said:
LAS far as the big basin is concerned
the pier development is there, the
railroad Is there and 1t Is to our own
interest to see that the development
is kept up, and we are contrasting the
title of the basin for the distinct pur-
pose of making that our railroad ter
minal, and you need have no fear
about our not keeping UP the big
basin.
"As to the little basin property our
proposition is that we purchase that
from the State for half a million dol
lars; that we shall build on them
two large steamship piers and line
running along the bed of the canal
connecting with our main railroad
and then q so-called switching rail-
,noA Eudaloras E1boxxy ond ~ fhn
State will sell us the strip to the
Hackensack we are willing to extend
that and open 1t for industrial sites
for whatever Industries may choose
to erect there. Our idea is that it
will develop into a commercial CEN
ire.
"Our estimate is that these two
piers will cost about 1,500,0 900, or
about s3,250,000.
This plan provides for carrying
this railroad from grade out about
the end of the South Cove property
to an overhead structure so as to
permit the free travel on these
streets, particularly on Washington
and Warren streets.
Jersey City has asked several
times, and, In fact, there have been
bills In the Legislature for bridges
across the gap at Washington street.
What we think would be a better
proposition Is a tunnel under the gap
at that point"
He further pointed out that bridge
would be an impeachment for naviga-
ton from the cove; therefore, he
thought 1t ought to be a tunnel for
vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
I'VE are willing" continued Mr.
Bowles ito join in the expense of that
underground tunnel OF course, we
should want to know what sort Of
legislation would be provided in any
bills passed for the abandonment Of
the canal and the disposition of the
property"
Mr.. Bowles further pointed out that
the company would not be willing to
erect the piers until an opinion had
been rendered by the Errors Court on
the constitutionality of the legisla-
ton AS to the filing of the canal,
Mr.. Bowles said the company would
begin that work at Warren street in
the spring, as soon as the legislation
is passed, and proceed to construct
the railroad tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Receiver for Eneel-Smith
Firm Is Appointed on
Application of Creditors

On the application of creditors,
Vice-Chancellor Emery today ap-
pointed Ernest c. Lum receiver for
the Eneel-Smith Manufacturing
Company, manufacturers OF patent
ed household specialties, at 1853 Null
berry street. The capital stock of
the company outstanding is worth
500, 900, and Its assets consist of ma
chinery installed at a cost of 100000
and patents of uncertain value. The
liabilities aggregate $4,000.
Jerome D. Gedney made the apph-
cation on behalf of Edward ]. Burke.
an employe and stakeholder. He in
formed the court that the company
had not arrived at the stage where it
could market its product when 1t was
compelled to suspend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
QUARANTINE IS
LIFTED IN SOME
PARTS OF STATE
Part of Essex, However, Is Still
Partly Under State Health
Boards Order.
speciaI 10 ihe Ercnlng star.


TRENTON, Dec. 22.-The state
Board of Health conferred today with
DR.. R. NJ Mullings, in charge of the
work of the Federal bureau Of animal
industry, in New Jersey. DR.. Mullings
has been Kidding the State of cattle
with the hoof and mouth disease.
He appeared today to take up with
the board the question Of the quaran-
tined areas in this State. After re-
ceiving report that the foot and
mouth disease seemed now to be I'M
der control, it was agreed that the
following ten counties be uncondi-
tionally released from quarantine:
Monmouth, Camden, Sussex, Middle
sex, Mercer. Ocean, Allan ;, Cape
May, Cumberland and Burlington.
The following action was taken Ia
the other counties:
Passaic county-An OF the county
10 be released under modified quaran-
tine, except that portion lying south
Of Pompton Lakes.
Essex county-All of the county to
be released under modified quarantine,
except the districts within four miles
Of Irvington in area
Union county-Ali Of the county "a
be released under modified quarantine,
except that portion lying within four
miles of Hillside township in any d.
rection.
Hunterdon county-An OF the
county to be released under modified
quarantine, except Holland, Bethle-
hem, Union and Alexandria town.
ships.
Morris county--An the county to
be released under modified quarantine
except Chester, Mount Olive and
washington townships,
Warren county-All of the county
to be released under modified quar-
antine except Harmony, Franklin,
Pohatcong, Lopateong and Green
wich townships.
Somerset county-All of the county
to be released under modified quar-
antine except Bedminster and
Bernards townships.
Bergen county-All to be released
under modified quarantine.
The regulations prescribed AFFECT
the shipment of cattle in interstate
commerce, and while they do not af
feet any quarantine orders issued by
the State Board of Health, 1t Is
recommended where modified quar-
antine has been declared by the Fed
eral authorities as little movement Of
cattle as possible be engaged in by
the farmers until the quarantine is
entirely lifted by the government.
Modified quarantine means that cat
tie may be shipped In interstate COM
merce to slaughter houses which have
either Federal, State or municipal
inspection The cattle, however, must
be slaughtered within ten days after
arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Held in $500 Bail as
the F0rger of Check

William Reilly, who says he has no
home, was held in $500 bail by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court
today on a charge of forging q check.
Reilly. 1t is alleged, offered check
for 81, signed William Robinson" to
George Graeter, a saloonkeeper, of
1873 Badger avenue. The latter had
previously cashed checks for Will
lam RobinscC, and cashed the check
FOR Reilly. The check was drawn on
he West side Trust Company and
came back to him marked mo good"
Sraeter then notified the police
Reilly was arrested Saturday by
Plainclothesmen Reilly and Herman,
of the sixth precinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
BIG RAILROAD
MERGER MADE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

are: Majority of the capital stock Of
the Nickel Plate, Lake Erie and
Western and the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie; Jointly with the Michigan Cen
trail. the entire capital stock of the
Battle Creek and Sturgis Railway,
the Detroit, Toledo and Milwaukee
railroad and the majority OF the In
DIANA, Harbor Belt railroad and
jointly with the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie, the entire capital stock of the
Pittsburgh, McKeesport and Yough-
iogheny Railroad Company.
In January 1908, the Lake Shore
and Baltimore and Ohio acquired a
substantial interest in the capital
stock of the Reading company. Fig
ures for the period ended December
81, 1912, show that the Lake Shore
owned Reading stock valued at $780,
3S2,500, divided thus: s6,065,Oo0 first
preferred. s14,265,000 second preferred
and SO. 002, 500 common.
The Lake Shore late yesterday filed
a deed of record here to the Central
Trust Company and @. F. Littleton,
trustee, of New York. securing an
issue of 100000, 900 twenty FIVE year 4
per cent. gold bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Sadler Allowed TO Proceed as
international Power Receiver

TRENTON, Dec. 22.-Chanceilor
Walker today allowed an order per
hitting Wilbur F. Sadler. receiver for
the International Power Company, to
proceed with winding up the AFFAIRS
of the International Power Com /.
pany, Notwithstanding that an appeal
has been taken to the Court of Err
rors and Appeals from the appoint
ment OF the receiver.
The receiver will be permitted to
proceed with all the powers of the
court with the exception of the sale
Of the company's properties, which
must be withheld until the Court II
Errors passes uNn the appointment
of the receiver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Believed Man Out of Work
Tried to Kill Himself

Stephen Kelobowitz, twenty-five
years old, of So Charlton street, swal-
lowed a quality of paris green at his
home today with suicidal intent, 1t is
believed. Kelobowitz was taken to the
City Hospital, where his condition Is
not considered serious.
Kelobowitz has been out of work
for some time, and few days ago
his wife, who was also working, lost
her position. The family was in des-
titute circumstances. and worry over
this Is believed to have caused Kelo-
bowitz to attempt to take his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Deputy Wells Enlistment
in French Army Confirmed

% tHe AssoclaTeu FFessl
AMSTERDAM WA Londonl. Dec.
ga Berlin dispatch published IN
the Telegraaf confirms the report
that Dr. Georges Well, the Socialist
member Of the Reichstag for Metz.
who was with Jean Leon Jaures, the
French Socialist leader. when the lat
ter was shot in Paris, volunteered for
service IN the French army on Au-
gust last. Dr.. WELLS disappear
anee from Germany had caused con-
siderable comment.
The Vorwaerts. the organ Of the
German Socialists, strongly condemns
the action Of DR.. Well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Photo by Crescent Studio.

circus characters, will be presented.
The student committee arranging for
the class day comprises Miss Suzanne
Becker. chairman; Miss Edna Her
man, Miss Vera Woodward. Miss Ida
Greenberg, Walter Reinhard, Max
Klappholz and Fred Kautz. The class
officers are Arthur Thevenet, presi-
dent; Marguerite Rummel, vice-presi-
dent; Walter Reinhard, treasurer,
and Eleanor Cobb secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

sist of about thirty members. The
school has been in operation since
September OF last year, when it was
organized In the old Normal School
building in Washington street with
an enrolment of about 700 students.
The highest grade at that time was
the "a grade, representing the latter
half of the third high school year.
The enrolment has grown rapidly
and now numbers more than thou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

sand. 1t is expected to reach 1,250,
which is about the capacity of the
school building, At the opening of the
new term on February l. The high
school has two courses, general
and a college preparatory.
A novel entertainment will be given
at the class day exercises of the grad
uating class, which will be held jan
uary %. A circus, in which members
of the class will take parts Of familiar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
FRENCH LITERARY PRIZE
WON BY NEWARK STUDENT

pupils in the country. Miss Baranoff
found the greatest number of uses
for the ref1exlve nouns occurring in
three issues of the magazine and
also the correct idiomatic and literal
translations of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
THAW'S LAWYERS
PLANNING FIGHT
CONTINUED from First Psse.D

order of tho United States Supreme
Court for the removal of Thaw to
New York was within the range of
possibility, but If anything Of this
sort is contemplated the plan Is
known only to Thaw and his counsel.
The order for his removal is not ex-
pected until the thirty days OF grace
permitted in such cases has elapsed.
Thaw was enjoying today the same
restricted liberty that has been his
since he was placed in the custody
of Sheriff Holman, of Coos county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

Miss Helen Baranoff, of 1875 john
son avenue, a student at the South
Side High School has won a literary
contest conducted by the French
Chooses ct Autres. The con-
test was open to all the high school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
CONCRESSDEBATES ON PROHIBITION
Continued from First Page,

rary wave" the representative also
warned.
1.-The liquor trust owns five million
slaves and collects two and half
billion dollars yearly Hobson de-
CARED dramatically THE liquor trust
grips the throat of the government
through control of political parties
and politicians" He referred to the
prohibition edicts in the European
war countries.
Liquor has the same stronghold on
the throat OF our government that
slavery had" said Hobson, asserting
also that 10000 persons die daily as
a result of alcohol.
Civilized nations forbid in warfare
the use of fiat-nosed bullets that
spatter flesh and BONE" he said, but
alcohol uses dumdums that also
crash into the SOUL
Support for the rule and opposition
to the resolution was expressed by
Representative Lenroot, Of Wiscon-
sin He said the States had full
power over the liquor question, land
only a small minority had passed
prohibition laws"
Representative Pou, of North Caro-
lima, speaking against the rule, said:
II believe we are lighting the fires
of a controversy which will burn N
this country for a generation. In my
Judgment there is not a man now in
this hall who will be alive when the
last State ratifies this amendment.
Pou said he favored prohibition,
but believed 1.-THE State is the largest
efficient unit in the enforcement of
pro hibition law"
Representative Kent, of California,
argued that the States were compe-
tent to deal with the question with
out Federal interference.
Represenative Coady, of Maryland,
opposed the proposal because of loss
of revenue.
Representative Howard, of Georgia,
announced his intention Of support
! ing both the rule and the resolution.
1.-THE loss of revenue will be more
than made up by the money saved
In the administration of justice by
soldering I'D the people OF this coun-
try from one end to the other" said
he.
Leader Mann Declines 60 Speak.
Republican Leader Mann was also
slated to speak, but he declined in
advance to Indicate which side he
would be on.
Representative Bartholdt was the
| leader in debate for the ''wets" Mr..
Hobson let it be known that if the
amendment fails the subject will be
an issue of the 1916 presidential cam
paign. Mr.. Barthoidt argued for
personal liberty
The oratory today was mostly ex-
temporanous Few had canned
speeches. Representative Lindquist
oil Michigan, touched the heart
strings of his hearers with an appeal
for his own boy. Just five years old
who few days ago battered his way
to the schoolhouse."
At have no greater love, nor hope
nor ambition, than that my boy shall
develop into a strong, clean Ameri-
| can citizen" he said. Millions like
him are entering the schools for the
| first time this fall, and 1t is for us
| here today to largely determine what
percentage of these boys shall be
| useful citizens and how many shall
become charges on the State. The
destructive wars of all Europe could
never wreck the future progress OF
nation as can the use of liquor"