davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-.r

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-To
George Brown, Jr.:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF
Chancery of the State of New Jersey made
on the day of the date hereof in a cause
wherein William w. Trimpi il complainant
and you and others are defendants. you are
required to appear, plead, answer or dernur
to the bill of said complainant or before
the twenty second day of October next or the
said bill will be taken confessed against
you. ts
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage given by you to the said William W.
Trimpi, dated the twenty fifth day of JULY
nineteen hundred and twelve, on lands In
the Township Of South Orange. In the County
of Essex and State of New Jersey. and you.
the said George Brown, jr., are made de-
PENDANT because 1t is alleged in said bill of.
complaint that you made the mortgage azores
said and that further you are now the
owner of the said lands and may claim some
right, title or interest thereto. rAn
Dated Newark, N. j.. August FL 1914. : 4
DALRYMPLE, WILLIAMS & MURPHY.
Solicitors of Complainant
Postoffiee address: $40 Broad street. z
aug26. sep29,l 1923 Newark. n. x.ee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
HANK STATEMENTS.

>-~>-~>--~->-~--~-----
REPORT of the condition Of THE MUTUAL
BANK OF ROSEYILLE, of Newark, N. J..
at the close of business September H. 1914:
RESOURCES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

We're selling dependable Machines
this sale SIS introduce
qualities machines direct
double
regular price This SIS saving the Rehan and Victor machines You
machines
sale the Main Floor of the Dry Goods Section will
strictly reliable
machines easily
at sale the
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Therefore, at a dinner party In wash
ington, when the toastmaster announced.
Senator Bacon will address US Tor nve
minutes every one laughed.
You think I can't stop in five min
utes, eA?' asked Senator Augustus Oc-
tavius Bacon. We'll, then. just hold
the watch and Til show you"
Thereupon he told this yarn:
"At a dance in a western saloon a
travelling salesman from the east was
waltzing with a girl who seemed to him
to have considerable of the graces of the
effete country where spurs are not worn
to breakfast. In the midst of the dreamy
waltz bad man entered, bearing arms.
He strode among the couples. and sin
Cling out the tenderfoot. yelled, I'm
Murderous Melville from Arroyo! You air
dancin' with my gal! I'll give you just
five minute to leave this hall"'
Mister said the tenderfoot as he
slipped his clutch, 1 don't need but one.
Good night"
And with that Senator Bacon sat down
after the shortest speech he ever made
IN all his life.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
CAEYENNE RIVER Sloc11 REcEr1Nef THE1Rf fLAG

often have money in the Treasury or in
lands which is difficult for them to Oh
tain because of the red tape through
which they have to go to get any OF II.
Possibly no feature of the expedition
held SO novel an interest for the red
man as did the Canned speeches. These
speeches were made at large eXpend-
iture of time and money. TWO experts
were detailed to set up the necessary ap-
paratus for making the records. This
work was of very painstaking nature,
inasmuch as a variance of 1-2O00 OF an
inch in the diamond point making the I'M
preston on the wax meant the running
of the work.
The difficulties only began at this point,
however. When the records had been
made and the journey was in progress
care had to be taken to keep them, and
the phonograph with which to reproduce
them. safe To haul this paraphernalia
to the camps of the Indians was a much
more difficult task Sometimes by pack
mule and sometimes by stage, it had to
be carried miles over rough roads.
To say that the speech producing in
strument was a cause Of wonder would
be putting it mildly. In number OF
instances the red men were entirely
without knowledge of the white mans
inventions Printed copies of the ad-
dresses were left with all the tribes so
that they will have the greeting as a
permanent record.
It was necessary. too. to have the
words translated to those ignorant of
the English language oy the members
Of the tribes who had a knowledge of
this tongue For the first time in the
history of the tribes they could hear
the Great White Father'-for the first
time in their history the President be-
came living. speaking being instead
of a person of an abstract world. near
ly as distant to them as their own
Happy Hunting Ground"
Here are the greetings which were
of the white mans invention:
President woodrow Wilson: The
Great White Father now calls you his
Evening star., 1914-01-25

fellow-republican leader and made 10
listen to quite an argument during one
of the rather dry speeches
The two had become SO wrapped up in
their own conversation, near the cloak
room doors, that they did not know OF
the progress Of things under the gayel 8
attention.
When the senator who had had tho
floor for some time sat down another
jumped up and asked that the Constitu-
ton be placed on the record with the
speech.
There was stir. and Senator smoot
recalled himself. He went to his desk
rather excltedly for SO well poised a
man and, asking permission of the chair
to speak. amidst the confusion: said IN
a voice that intended to be heard:
Before l vote for this to be placed
on the Congressional Record demand
that we be told who's the author OF it,"
Evening star., 1914-01-25

House. He loves to do justice above all
things. He will do justice to you
Rodman Wanamaker. founder of the
expedition: These sacred ceremonies,
begun at Fort Wadsworth, and now COM
pieted on your own Indian ground, will
strengthen in your hearts the feeling of
allegiance and loyalty to your country,
to be eternally sealed as a covenant in
the national Indian memorial, to stand
forever as the pledge Of new life and
peace everlasting"
DR.. Dixon: '"The flag is more than a
piece of colored bunting. The red stripe
in its folds is symbolized by the red
blood in your veins and mine, by the red
glow in the sunset, by the red in your
ceremonial pipe.
THE white stripe finds a symbol in
the white cloud that floats in the sky,
in the white snow that drifts across the
plains, in the purest thought that goes
from your heart to the Great Mystery.
The field of blue with the white stars
You may see every clear night as you
look into the great dome above your
heads.
1T is the only flag in the world that
takes the heaven and earth and man to
symbolic. This makes out of it an
eternal flag, and we ought to be eternally
loyal to it.
II therefore dedicate the American flag
to justice, mercy and fair play to the
North American Indian"
The idea OF interesting the Indian in
citizenship and loyalty to the flag was
the prime object of the expedition Many
of the wards of the government had had
no understanding previously of what the
flag meant, and large number had sell
dom seen it except when raised on their
reservation.
In order to give the red men a deeper
interest in the emblem and its signifi-
cance two flags were carried each time
tribe was visited. One of these flags
Evening star., 1914-01-25

ing of his recent trip. BY patience he
could be led into a better. larger way of
life. The time has gone by when guns,
pistols and gunpowder are needed in
dealing with the Indians We deal with
them as though they were children and
helpless victims. We should use COM
mon sense and some heart and not bar
baric methods. We need a revolution of
methods, then will come evolution.
Money and ambition do not appeal to
him, but a cloud IN the sky or the fight
of bird has a meaning. He lives in a
mystic world and one cannot cross his
path without crossing some of his cere-
nonials, His ways are as much mys-
terry to US as metaphysics are to him"
His religion and beliefs. Dr. Dixon ex-
plains, however. are not based on super
stition.
DIR. Dixon stated that, although in many
cases the Indians are in actual need. they
Evening star., 1914-01-25
NO0MAW WAWAMlKER @

was the one raised at the Fort Wads-
worth services. The other was presented
for the use of the tribe. The ceremonies
attending this presentation were always
made impressive, following as nearly as
possible those held in New York
What this flag came to mean to the
Indian. after its significance had been
explained to him. might be gathered
from the fact that the Taos Pueblos in
New Mexico voted that the flag should
be preserved with two canes which were
given to the tribe by Abraham Lincoln
and which are handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation.
*
This was but one of the seeds planted.
however. Dr. Dixon explained to those
he visited that the white man wished to
be more friendly to the red man; that he
wanted to treat him more as q brother
Evening star., 1914-01-25

brothers. not his children Because
you have shown in your education and
in your settled ways of life stanch.
manly, worthy qualities Of sound char
scter. the nation is about to give you
distinguished recognition through the
erection of a monument in honor of the
Indian people in the harbor of New
York. The erection of that monument
will usher in that day which Thomas
Jefferson said he would rejoice to see.
when the red men become truly one
people with US. enjoying all the rights
and privileges we do, and living in
peace and plenty. / rejoice to foresee
that day"
Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
ment: Il have been chosen by the Big
Chief in the White House to sit UP and
watch, to keep the wolves as far away
from you as 1 can. You know that I
stand here as the voice and with the
hand of the great man in the White
Evening star., 1914-01-25
If You Have the Price!

Senator MARITIME
of New Jersey Is
never more genial
than when recall
ing scenes of his
farm life. He had
a negro, Alexander,
on his place, and
Alexander. it ap-
pears, was given
to philosophizing.
a free use of real
dictionary talk and
claimed to be the
mouthpiece of the
clan of darkies In
the vicinity.
That he deserved
-aaYp,a
Evening star., 1914-01-25
The Interpretation.

lola LA TOILETTE, actress and suf-
! fragist. said at a luncheon at the
Colony Club, apropos of q. divorce:
There would be less divorce if men
We're franker. Men are too secretive in
all things.
The half is not told "
Here she smiled quantity.
That. being interpreted. means she
said, " The better half is not toid.''
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Covering Up.

During a discus
sion in the Senate
upon an addition
to the Constitution
the speeches had
been n u m q r Gus.
# ere " er .
stretches OF up
roar. and then OF
m o n o tony. that
lasted all DAY
Senator Smoot o.
Utah was very
much interested,
but he had been
buttonhoIed by a
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Really, It's True!

Senator Bacon OF
Georgia has one Of
the longest names
in national politics.
and his a b II t y
to dis ou r s 9
especially on the
subject Of the Con-
stitut;on Is just
as long. Augustus
Octavius B a O o n,
realizing himself
that he lacks ter
minal facilities for
his own verbal eX-
peditions, makes
jokes about 1t.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Titled B0unders.

Iva TANGUAY was congratulated
IL upon her recent marriage
It's love match. too, said Miss
Tanguay. 'It's not the sort of match
that our young heiresses make with
titled bounders.
THE average titled bounder. II he told
the truth, would, when he proposed tn
a young heiress. make speech like
this:
Miss GoIde-Lotta-I love you for
YOUR pelf alone"
Evening star., 1914-01-25

time-honored theories. Being a great
Passages from Scripture into his speech,
and made them At into the fellowship
plank of the democratic platform.
When he had finished. and the few re-
publicans in the audience had slipped
away amidst the general handshakinG
going on, an old lady who had been
sitting dutifully through every word
came up to him and said earnestly:
Young man, you preached one O. the
best sermons I ever heard."
Evening star., 1914-01-25
What's in a Names

This Congress has quite an array OF
UNIQUE names. One can find in the lisc
two Youngs. one Elder. three Greens.
three Browns, a Bacon, a Colt, ono
White, one Gray, a Glass. Moon,
Pepper a Church. a Sabbath. an Under
hill and an Underwood. Post. a Key.
a Bell, a Cooper, a Dyer. a Weaver. q
Webb, two stones and a Rubey. Root.
a Reed. Sharp, a Fields, a Moore and
4 Woods.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Free Dinner Pail.

r e pr e sentative
Oscar Underwood
of Alabama is
about the busiest
man in the House.
He has an office in
the Capitol itself
and another over
in the House office
building, and at
least five clerks
are kept hustling
to get out the cor
responder
One of the fun
niest requests that
ever came in the
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Dnu4 aEEoiWgH

which the evil spirit is supposed to pass.
The couple marrying place their hands
on the basket finally maneuvering them
so until they clasp hands.
The slit in the basket is large enough
for only one hand to pass through dur
ing the ceremonies. as it Is through this
hole the spirit is supposed to pass when
it leaves for the happy hunting e~"''"d
1t is presumed. of course, that the parties
to the marriage will die one at a time.
Through the expedition Dr.. Dixon hopes
Evening star., 1914-01-25

AT N. d.

people more deeply tn the "red brother" :"
Speaking of this, he says:
IAN aroused public opinion is the
mightiest force of the times. The people
can be trusted to do the right thing. II
they know what the right thing is. The
government, however willing, can do lit
tie for the Indian without the nations
enthusiasm back of 1t. The Indian prob
lem must be looked squarely in the face.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

was the only flag which it took heaven.
earth and man to symbolic these old
men came up and touched it. Then. still
hobbling on their canes. they stroked it,
and finally kissed it.
basket rite" is explained by DR.. Dixon,
as follows: The basket with which the
ceremony is performed contains a slit
large enough for only one hand. In the
bottom of the basket is a hole, through
Evening star., 1914-01-25
.AIlPHoros @Rop11AA WlAxel4A.xEK

flag. Do you want to pledge your allie
glance to it now?'
The aged Indian caught the futtering
folds in his hand and, bending his head,
kissed it three times. That was his
answer.
In another instance the flag was taken
to a camp where many of the old men
had never before seen it. Here were
men ranging as high as from 100 to
1G7 years old
When DR.. Dixon explained that this
Evening star., 1914-01-25

illustrtous Alabamian's mail was from an
aged constituent whose needs were longer
than her pursestrings. She wrote:
my Dear Mr.. Underwood: 1 hear as
how you are going to put meat on the
free ilst-please see that get my share
Evening star., 1914-01-25

patent. One morning when the senator
was wandering over the farm he came
upon his man feeding the chickens. Alex
ander stopped him with:
Good mawnin'. sub. I been thinkin'
this mawnin, an 1 made up my mind,
sub. as Use lookin at these heah chickens
that theys the usefullest animal they
IL. Yoh en- eat 'em fob they's bon, an
sftah they's daid!"
Evening star., 1914-01-25
On Democracy, Too!
R e PR e sentative

r epr e sentative
Weaver Of Okla
homa, congressman
at large, was once
addressing an au-
dience, just before
his election. and
using quantities of
quotations, in the
belief that other
m g II had said
things he wanted
to say in much
better form.
1t was a demo-
cratic speech, and
Evening star., 1914-01-25


the moment his strictly official atti-
tude toward his redskin wards he
visited every tribe in the land. and as
a brother eager to aid, he extended to
them the hand of friendship and sought
to convince them that they are worthy
of being citizens. not merely his wards.
To extend this hand of friendship, to
plant within the heart of the earliest
American the seeds of citizenship and
the love of the flag. and also to col
1ect photographs and data of historic
value, DR.. Joseph Kossuth Dixon tray-
eled more than $4,000 miles by rail-
stage coach and horseback. To every
part of the country where any one of
the one hundred and efghty-nine tribes
were to be found DR.. Dixon went.
Often he had to ride horseback for
sixty or seventy miles under a sun
that seemed to scorch the flesh: some
times he had to ford streams where
the water seemed liquid ice But
wherever he went whether over noun
tains or through long, sheer canyons,
he carried with him always an Ameri-
can flag. which was presented to the
tribe after he had given to it the white
mans greeting of new friendship.
DR.. Dixon headed an expedition Of
citizenship to the North American In
dian.' financed by Rodman wanamaker
of New York and Philadelphia and SON
of John Wananlaker. The expedition
was planned following the starting of
an Indian memorial at Fort Wadsworth
in the harbor of New York. This me-
mortal is also being financed by Mr..
Wanamaker and the first shovel Of dirt
dug in making the excavation for 1t
was dug by William Howard Taft. then
President of the United States.
The expedition had the official sane
ton of the government. Further than
this. canned" speeches from President
Wilson. the Secretary of the Interior
the founder of the expedition and the
leader. showing the interest of these
men, were recorded and given by phon-
ograph. An allegiance. signed by rep
resentatives OF thirty-two tribes at the
ceremonies at New York, was carried
TO all the tribes for signatures by their
representatives. This will form part
OF a permanent record of the expedition
and will be kept in the memorial build
ing.
DR.. Dixon has found the North Amer
lean Indian to be very different from
what he is frequently pictured in some
forms of literature. That the Indian
but he regards the red man also great
as poet and as an orator. He found
many touches of pathos in present-day
life among the tribes
Give the Indian an opportunity to live
his own life" urged DIR. Dixon. in speak
Evening star., 1914-01-25
@AlttAKlNG HAND5' l 1===1=1Ia.l@.,z5I
@NW Wih UhR lhl0l A nj q uuRr II 80 D[6

DR.. Joseph K. Dixon,
Head of Expedition
of Citizenship to the
North American In
dian,'' Tells of His
Long Journey-Backed
by Rodman Wanna
maker and Sanctioned
by Uncle Sam-''Can-
ned" Speeches From
President Wilson and
Secretary Lane - Pre-
senting the Flag to the
Observation-Disclosures on
the Trip.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

URING the last
five or six months
Uncle Sam has been
shaking h a n d s
W i I h the North
American Indian
But IL has been a
different h an d =
shake f 70 m any
given before: the
e ra $ p has been
deeper. heartier and
broad der. perhaps.
il its significance.
ENr~offin0 for
Evening star., 1914-01-25

1t looms large 1t is momentous. 1t is
pregnant with a great tragedy or sub
lime with a great purpose to save a
race.
The expeditions fund of knowledge
life and contiguous political, financial and
social influences. when fully presented
to the people, cannot fail to arouse them
science with reference to the Indian prob
lem.
"A knowledge is given of the fact that
the Indian hitherto has everywhere treat
ed the advances Of the white man with
dread, fear and suspicion. engendered
through the long years of broken and
largely disarmed this feeling and nodded
the Indian mind until he is amenable to
the just approaches of the white man,
and has paved the way for cooperative
remedial action
Despite the fact that DIR. Dixon be-
lieves that when the old Indians are gone
no more Of the type described by Feni-
more Cooper will remain, and despite the
fact that there are now but $4,000 red
men in this country, as against the L.
100000 who roamed about a few years
age, he sees a new era for the Indian.
Speaking of this new era he says:
1.-THE Indian himself has said: "A
brighter day is coming fast, at last
1.-The dark cloud of suspicion that has
hung over the heads of all the tribes for
hundreds Of years has been removed by
the efforts Of this expedition.
There is a new light in the sky.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

"At first the Indian could not under
stand why the white man should come
to him and give him something with
out asking something in return. 1t
seemed to be message out of the blue
that the white man should come to
him from the flag side rather than the
land side.
Attending the ceremonies at first
with stofidity and reserve, suspicion
and prejudice forced to the front, when
once convinced of the brotherly love
of the white man they said: If it is
true that the white man is our brother.
and we feel now since you have come
to US with the flag that is true. we are
Evening star., 1914-01-25

he was bringing punches of bouquets
to bear upon the everlasting righteous
ness Of free trade, state rights and other
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
SOME CROWD

Probably the largest crowd ever 8 assembled in the small village of Guadalupe gathered there Saturday night to witness the Easter services of the Yaqui Indians. People from Phoenix, Glendale, Mesa and Tempe, in conveyances ranging from horse back 70 the largest of automobiles began to gather shortly after sun set and before nine o'clock the vil- lage gave the appearance of a city Many picnic parties took advantage of the dance and made the trip by hayracks, partaking of a lunch after witnessing the performances.
 The dancing started early and con sisted Of individual performances and the other usual large dance in which about twenty five men took part These dances continued off and or through the night, the crowd dwind- ling down considerably by midnight The Easter celebration did not enc until this morning and now the viii lage is wrapped in peaceful restful- ness
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
DIED IN KANSAS

Word was received here the latter part of last week to the effect that May Cummings. formerly of Tempe, had passed away at her home in Hutchinson, Kansas, death coming on Tuesday. The sad news was re- ceived by relatives of the deceased. May Cummings was the eldest child of Ben Cummings, for many years a resident and business man of Tempe. He removed from here to his old home state, and owing to the health of the daughter again returned to Arizona last winter He remained in Tempe the last time for about three or four months, when it became ap- parent that death was not far dis tant The return trip proved a diff cult one and death came to the daughter on the third day after her home arrival
 The deceased is granddaughter of Jerry Cummings. a well known Tenn pc man. and was a native of Tempe. She lived here until about twelve years Of age, when the parents left for Kansas She had just reached her twenty first birthday when she passed to the beyond. Death was due to tuberculosis.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
EASTER OBSERVED
 IN CITY 0F TEMPE
Churches Present Special Programs
 and Attendance Is Good.

Easter Sunday was generally ob- served in Tempe yesterday and the churches recorded extra large attend ances. The services at each were ap- propriate to the occasion and Easter tide pass with joy to all. Special features were prepared at the Con- gregational church, consisting of a splendid song service in connection with the sermon by the pastor, Rev. |C II. Dains The evening program consisted of service rendered by the Sunday school
 At the Methodist church also song service was leading feature of the morning and especially of the evening gathering The anthems by the choir and solos add much to both services.
 The Christian church likewise was in line with good strong address by the pastor Rev. William Dunlap, and the choir assisted with music. The feature of the service was the instrumental as well as the vocal selections.
 At the Baptist church Rev. J. B. Coxey officiated, presenting an ap- propriate service to his congregation. Here also the music was a special feature at both evening and morning services.
 The attendance at the various Easter services was exceptionally large.