davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
NEWS OF THE NEARBY IACKAWANNA TOWNS
Large Audience at Exhibit
of Y. M. {. A. Gymnastic Class
Isne. d to the EvenInE star.I

YOUNGSTOWN, April ia large
audience filled the gymnasium of the
Young Mems Christian Association
last night when the annual gymnasl-
UNI exhibition was held. All the
classes OF the association took part
The exhibition opened with an over
ture by Miss Martha Voigt, which
was followed by a volley ball match
between two teams of the business
mems class called the bankers" and
the truck" team. The midgets gave
an exhibition of marching followed
by games and the employed boys
gave a class drill.
j Paul Jameson, who is boxing
instructor, and Theodore Gaty, Jr,
Washburn w. Howell and Charles
Van Glider gave an exhibition of
boxing. The seniors contributed an
exhibition of calisthenics and q. twen-
ty-yard dash and a potato race was
run off by teams from the various
classes. The barrel boxing match
between J. Paul Jameson and Wash
burn w. Howell afforded much
to the spectators. The
high school class contributed high
class work on the apparatus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS
MERGER MEASURES
Water, Riparian and OIL
Boards Become Department
of Conservation.
TspeciaI to the Evening star.I


TRENTON, April 1S-Goyernor
James F. Fielder has signed Sem
ate bills, the principal of which are
as follows.
No. 1877, makes officers and agents
of any corporation disorderly per-
sons who violate the provisions of the
child labor law; makes all places
where children are habitually en-
ployed in violation of the terms of
this act a disorderly house; provides
that no corporation, firm or person,
owning or operating place or places,
coming under the age of sixteen years
to be employed therein. unless such
child shall produce a schooling certi.
ficate.
No. 100, makes it unlawful to en-
ploy any child under the age of six
teen years. more than eight hours in
any one day, or more than forty
eight hours in any one week.
No. S5-Provides for the appoint.
ment of a commission with power to
construct bridges over neyigaole
stream. or tunnel under such stream
and apportions the cost of the pre-
tenance to two or more counties or
the State agreeing to pay same, whose
territory IS contiguous and one OF
which is partly bounded by such
stream.
No. 94-Provides that the motor We
hicle commissioner shall execute all
contra cts entered into by the motor
vehicle department. Authorizes the
appointment of special inspectors to
serve without compensation.
No 105-Regulates the practise OF
optometry, license optometrists, New
! Jersey State Board
/ Z No ,19f-Provides for children be-
tween the ages of seven and sixteen
,, years to regularly attend the day
school, but permits the issuance OF
school exemption certificates.
l No, 196-&dmits the State Village
for Epileptics any INDECENT person
above the age of five years; permits
rthe discharge of any inmate.
No. 20S, authorizes the construction
of an inland waterway connecting
.Barnegaf Bay with Manasquan Inlet
Department of Inland Waterways;
gives such department power to ac-
auire right of way for such waterway.
No 222, authorizes the Riparian
Commission to grant land to any city
that has a public park or street bor-
dering on riparian land.
No. 234. gives to any city power to
| issue bonds to the amount of 100000
! for placing telephone and telegraph
wires owned by such cities in con-
duts. ~ sSs ,...t4.
/ No 337, provides for reorganization
of board of managers of State Home
for Girls. New board to have five
members, three of them women.
No. AZ. makes ii unlawful Ito dee
post wheat or corL, except wild cel-
cry. in any of the waters of this
State for the purpose of decoying
fowl. Penalty. $50
No. A. prohibits the use of hauling
seines beneath the ice and salt water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Apartment for Morris Plains
Especial 20 the Evening Star.l

MORRISTOWN, April 1s.-Morris
Plains will have an innovation in the
shape of an apartment house which
win be built by Adam Tartaglia on
Morris Plains avenue. The new struc-
ture, ground for which will be broken
in a few days, will be of frame con-
struction and contain all modern i'm
provements. Considerable other build
ing operations are also being begun
with the entrance of spring weather.
Ground has been broken for the build
ing to be used as postoffice by the
recently -appointed postmaster, Mar
tin A. Madden. Edward j. Connolly
has started work or the foundations
of two frame and stuoco dwellings on
Glenbroolx avenue, and County De-
tective Edward L. Brennan, who re-
Gently sold his house on keenan, place
to Eugene V. Welsh has broken
ground for a new residence on Glen
brook place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
UNION Jury LISTS
POSTED BY SHERIFF
He Will Draw Grand Inquest
Observation-Disclosures
from Summit.
Especial to the Evening start

SUMMIT, April 1S.-Under the
chancellor jury reform act the grand
and petit Jurors list as prepared by
the jury commission for the May
term of the Union county courts is
now open for inspection by residents
of the county.
Monday Sheriff William H. Wright
will draw by lot from the grand jury
list twenty-four names who VIII
serve as grand jurors during the May
term and sixty names for the list OF
pt tit jurors for service during that
term. This panel will serve two
weeks.
Those on the grand jury list from
this city are: Carroll p. Bassett,
Walter D. Briggs, John w. Cliff,
William P. Fleming, Charles II.
Grant, Arthur Gwynne, Albert e.
Hickok, Richard Hahne, Frank w
Helms, Edwin g. Hotchkiss, Bowley
LIE Hurray, Percy B. Littell, Albert
II. Mccarthy, Frank H. Macdonald,
William H. Rogers, Burroughs b.
Walling and Samuel Graydon.
The list of petit Jurors is composed
of William s. Bird, John L. Wilson,
jerome L. Boehmer, George l. Bach
elder, James A Belcher David But
Ter, Louis Baldwin, Alexander Cadoo,
Edward E. Collins, Alfred w. .Dodd,
George L. Duffy Henry j. Duffy,
Edward ]. Delaney, Joseph o. Hart,
John Erickson, Thomas f. Elliott,
Philip Farnsworth, Charles +.
Franks, Charles w. Faitoute, Percy
c. Fish, Adam, Griffen. William S.
Gaylord, William A. Gerdes, Harry
H. Clifford, John j. Kentz, John Kag-
Ter. Edward Long, Arthur Manser,
Charles Payne, Edwin F. Phelan,
William F. Russell, George Rah-
mann, John Rex, Harlan Il. Snod-
grass, A. w. Stephens and Clarence
j. Weymer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
MOrristOwn Will Vote on
School Budget on April 20
Especial to the Evening start

YOUNGSTOWN, April 18.-At an
adjourned meeting of the Board of
Education in the Maple Avenue
School building last night Wednes-
day, April 20, was set as the date for
the special meeting of the voters on
the budget for the ensuing year. The
meeting will be held in the Maple
avenue building at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. In the resolution of the
finance committee offered to the board
it was found that the sum needed to
be raised this year for schools
amounted to s49,75O, including $4,000
for manual training work. 1t is ex-
pected that about $4,000 will be re-
ceived from the State, which will give
the board $S1, $50 for school expenses.
Commissioner c. Franklin Wilson,
of the teachers committee, submitted
a list of the teachers and the amount
of salary for which each will be asked
to fill a contract for the ensuing year.
A number of the teachers will be
asked to remain at an increase in
salary. Mr.. Wilson also recon-
mended the employment of Ralph F.
Perry as an instructor, at salary Of
$1,000. This was passed.
The meeting was adjourned to next
Friday night, which is the regular
meeting night of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Dover Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson enter
Iained the members of the Hillside
whist Club at their home in Park
avenue Thursday night. Five tables
were played and prizes were awarded
10 the following players: First ladies'
prize, Mrs. Johnson; second, Mrs.
Eustis +. Rudine; consolation, Mrs.
Charles eApgar; first gentleman's,
Charles Endahl; second, Charles APP
gar; consolation, Charles johnson. A
buffet luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Apgar, in Lincoln avenue,
Thursday evening, April 30.
Miss Claire Lowenstein. OF New
York city, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schreuer, of West Black
well street
Herbert Hartley, of Newark Is
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Lucius Davenport, of Fairview
avenue.
( English sweet-scented violets are in
full bloom on the lawn of Rev. Rob-
ert j. Thomson, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. william Poole, of Mt Hope
avenue, is visiting at the home of her
Eon-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Allgrunn, at South Beth
iehem, Pa
Mrs., Samuel J. Gibson. of Lincoln
avenue, Is on d visit to her brother
jn-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
l.. Frltts, at East Orange.
Mrs. jeremiah Lyons, of Lehigh
street, is spending the Weekend at
the home of Mr.. Lyons mother, Mrs.
Martin Lyons, at Scranton, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, of
North Sussex street, are enterta ming
Mr. Boyd's father, Thomas Boyd, of
Newton.
About twenty young people from
this town attended n reception given
by Miss Grace Gillen at the sheriff's
house. Morristown, last night. Dane
ing WAS enjoyed.
- An informal reception and dance
WAS given in Elite Hall last night by
the members of the local fire depart
, ment, and q large crowd attended. A
special program was rendered, fea-
turing high-class entertainment, fol-
: lowing which dancing was INDUCED
! In by the guests. The hall was do
! mated by William IL, Baker for the
I occasion.
Edward Nelson, of Westtield, has
b concluded a visit of several days to
I the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j Frank Nelson of East Blackwell
street.
I The Dover High School baseball
3 team was defeated i'm the opening
K game of the season by the Bernards-
: vile High School at Bernardsville
yesterday afternoon. The score was
4 Ill The batteries were: Dover,
I Burns and Parker, Bernardsville,
/, Christman and Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Buckley OF
Clinton street, are entertaining Oba-
diah Cole and family, of Newark.
Mrs. Ida Weaver, of MeFarlan
street, has as her guest her sister,
Mrs. Fred Voletz, of Brooklyn.
John X. S. Bell. of Bergen street,
has commenced suit for damages sus-
tanned while at work last summer
against William p. Snyder and John
Z Moller. The amputation of Mr. Bells
right arm was necessary as a result
Of the accident He fell from the
roof Of a porch in East Dirkerson
street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Stolen Madison Automobile
Found Abandoned in Newark
Especial to the Evening start

MADISON, April 1S.-The flve-pas-
senger automot - stolen Tuesday
evening from George Wilder, of Loan
TAXA way, was located in Newark
yesterday. and was returned to Mr..
Wilder through the efforts of Police
Captain Fred r. Johnson. The ma
chine was almost beyond recognition,
the monogram having been scratched
off and the body of the car covered
with mud to change the color.
The machine was discovered by a
patrolman in the Sixth precinct in
Newark on Frelinghuysen avenue. He
recognized the car orr account of
marks which showed where the mono
gram, "A. r. E." had been scratched
OFF. Upon closer inspection he found
it to be the car wanted at Madison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
SPRINGFIELD

The Epworth League Society OF
the Springfield Methodist Episcopal
Church attended A group rally and
social last night in st. Paurs Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Chatham.
A dance will he held under the aus
pieces of Springfield Camp, Modern
woodman of America, in the audito-
on Friday evening, May 1.
The Short Hills Avenue Club will
meet this evening at the home of
Willis Spinning. The members of the
club will play tennis this summer.
A spring dance will be held at the
Baltusrol Golf Club on Friday eve
ming. May Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Must Pay His Wife SIS a Week,
but lie Can't Earn 1t in Jail
Especial to the Evening start

MORRISTOWN, April 1S.-Orville
Hawkins, Of this towns was ordered
to pay IS a week toward the support
of his wife and two children by Po-
lice Justice E. Arthur Quayle. Jr. A
bond of $500 was set for the faithful
performance OF the sentence. and in
default of a bondsmar Hawkins was
committed to Jail. Mrs. Hawkins said
her husband refused to support her
and she went TO live with her parents
in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Drew Professor Resigns

MADISON, April 1S-Announcement
was made here yesterday of the resig-
nation of Professor Orlin A. Curtis, of
Drew Theological Seminary, as pro-
lessor of systematic theology after
eighteen years of service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Whacking Up. .

Mudge-Here's a man figured out
that if all the money in the world
were divided equally, each adult
would get about $50. H
Meeg-He's wrong. NY wife would
get $60.--Boston Transcript. - ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

To get the genuine, call for full name,
BROMO QUTNINE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
Methods of tho Brewers.

In series of six cartoons 1.-THE Hen
nepin Brewing Company of Moorhead.
Minnesota, pictures the gradual eyo-
luton of a homely young woman into
a healthy and beautiful society belle
under the magic treatment of Hen
nepin Beer The last and most sig
nificant picture of the series shows a
family table. The father has a glass
of beer in his hand; the mother has a
glass Of beer in her hand; the little
boy, age about six, has glass of
beer in his hand.
The Hennepin people are not the
only brewers who outrage public sem
timent by such indecencies. Pabst
makes a speciality of this, and all the
other leading breweries are doing their
utmost to cultivate the taste for beer
in women and babies.
IL is nothing to them that beer
breaks down the finer feminine in
stincts. They care nothing that beer
has probably introduced more women
TO disreputable practices than any 9TH
er one agency. 1t is of slight conse-
quence TO them that their poison bru-
talizes. coarsens and corrupts. 1t
means nothing to them that the chill
dren that have not yet come are
blighted. stunted. diseased, stupefied
and pre-destined to failure because of
the drinking habits so earnestly en-
couraged among the mothers OF the
day.
II is all a matter Of dividends to
the brewers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
MONMOUTH

EAST--Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones
are visiting in South Poland. They
were present Tuesday at the dedica-
ton of the excelsior Grange in that
place.
DR.. H. l.. Irish and family, of Tur-
ner, were recent guests Of c. F. Will
lard.
Miss Mildred D. Litchfield of Lewis
ton is teacher Of the East Monmouth
school this term. Miss Litchfield is a
graduate of the class Of 1914. Lewiston
Training School for teachers.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met Tuesday
afternoon in the chapel for a COM
forter lacking. Two comforters were
finished Oh. After a brief business
meeting musical program was en-
joyed. Delicious refreshments were
served by the president, Mrs. Cora E.
Chick, including cake, CONNECTIONS,
fruit and punch. The next meeting Is
to be held Oct. 13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
WHITEFIELD

WEST--John Leonard was a bust
ness visiter Saturday in Gardiner.
Joe ,Kealey is pressing his hay and
shipping it to Boston parties.
Ed Marson of Gardiner spent q week 5
vacation at the home of his mother in
this place.
Samuel Jewett is reported to be in
poor health.
Ed Marson and mother and sister
and Douglass Turner of Gardiner went
down to Boothbay Harbor last Tues
day, making the trip in Mr.. Marson's
auto.
Miss Addie Hight is stopping at
the home of Mrs. Hildreth.
Andrew Leonard lost a fine COW
last week by eating poison from po-
tatoes.
George Mansir is helping Joseph
Kealey do his harvesting.
Miss Ina Henry of Augusta is at
home on a vacation.
Mrs Sarah z. Marson is making a
visit in Hallowell and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
Friday, September IS, 1914.
Bandit Villa in Open Defiance.

When Uncle Sam tried to tip-toe
out Of Mexico and leave the bandit
Villa and the bigot Carranza sleeping
side by side. at peace" the trouble
some brats awoke. Villa, who, through
the removal of the U. S. embargo. re-
ceived arms and war munitions with
which to overthrow Huerta, has re-
nounced the central government"
headed by Carranza, and announced
his independence. Carranza is pro-
ceeding as though he deemed Villa an
enemy of his government" and the
country.
In the north of Mexico Villa holds
sway in defiance of all government
but his own caprice. He is bandit, and
bandit only. Villa train service. Villa
money, Villa armies. and Villa civil
administration prevail from the bord-
er southwark to a certain point, where
it meets Carranza armies, and Carran-
"a civil administration. Villa money
does not go in Carranza territory,
and Carranza money is no good in
Villa territory.
When orders had been given the
American forces in Vera Cruz to with
draw, the peace" of which Democrat
ie political publications have told us,
was dispelled like mist before the
sun. There is no peace in Mexico
There can be no peace in that hotbed
of revolution and abode of anarchy
until native ruler popular enough,
strong enough, and bloody enough to
control with an iron hand. as Dfaz
controlled. is recognized as a respon-
sible head of the people; or. until
some other nation steps in. whips the
illiterate and untamed into subjec-
ton and shows the citizenry the
worth and efficiency of stable govern
ment
Now that the United States has
shown its bluff and fear Of undertake
ing the real problem, another period
of revolutionary lood-letting is
bound to follow. We are where we
were a year ago, with this exception
-Mexicans now are convinced that
Uncle Sam dare not interfere and that
other nations cannot because of the
Monroe Doctrine.
Villa has the whip hand Of his part
ner of professed good intentions, and
grins defiance Carranza has been de-
fiant of American interference all
along. He would not even stoop to
use the pretended friendship of the
American administration or become
party to the mediation conference.
The trouble in Mexico has just begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
The Star SpangIed Banner.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, 1914.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, 1874
Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early
light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twi-
lights last cleaning,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight
Ger the ramparts we watched were so
CALAMITY streaming?
And the rockets red glare,
The bombs bursting in air.
Gave proof through the night that our
Flag was still there.
Oh, say does that Star Spangled Banner
yet wave
FER the land of the free and the home
of the brave?
KATE DEvEREAUx BLAKE, 1914.
Oh, say can you see, you who glory in
war,
All the wounded and dead of the red
battles reaping?
Can you listen unmoved to their agonized
groans,
Hear the children who starve, and the
pale widows weeping?
Henceforth let US swear
Bombs shall not burst in air,
Nor wars desolation wreck all that Is
fair.
But the Star Spangled Banner. by work.
ers unfurled
Shall give hope TO the nations and peace
to the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
He Foresaw the War.

"ln the month Of July, 1914, all
Europe will be overwhelmed by war
between the great powers, and terri
bic disasters will result. But in Mo-
vember a great emperor will lose his
crown, and hositlities will cease"
That was the prediction, last Janu-
airy, by an Indian magi, and published
in the Godhpor Almanac. 1t may be
remembered when the war ends,
whether in two months or ten years.
But a disheartening series of setbacks
and losses might cause an uprising
that would cost a great emperor his
crown, in less than two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
An Object Lesson.

In 1880, under license, the Kansas
tax rate for state purposes was So
mills on the dolla--. The Nebraska rate
was only 3.9 mills. In 1881. under pro-
hibition, the Kansas rate dropped to
so mills, while the Nebraska rate in
creased to 6.1. In 1882 the figures
stood Kansas As; Nebraska 81. In
1883 the rate was Kansas 43; Nebras-
ka rs. In 1885 the Kansas rate had
further dropped to 80, but Nebraska,
with saloons to pay part of her reve-
nue. had been compelled to raise her
rate to TT. In 1914 Kansas had reach
ed the remarkably low figure of IL
mills. while Nebraska, whose people
doubtless failed to follow Kansas ex-
ample in outlawing saloons because of
the argument that prohibition raises
the tax rate. were suffering under a
rate Of rs mills.
And yet our governor elect wants
the revenue from partnership in the
booze traffic to reduce taxation" and
educate our children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
Editorial Comment
The High Purpose
cleveland Leader.

Former President Roosevelt is quot
ed by the Associated Press as saying
that the result of the election in Maine
was what had been expected. He is
said to have added: "All the Progress
sives could hope for was the defeat or
the Republican candidate, and that
they achieved"
The part here pictured for the pro-.
gressive party to play does not seem
ideal 1t is not heroic. 1t is not in
spring. 1t cannot be popular Ameri-
cans want something more of po-
litical party than the negative
achievement of preventing the success
OF some other organization of some
candidate, not the nominee or the
party which compasses, or thinks 1t
compasses, someone's defeat without
scoring a success of its own, for its
own leaders.
The Progressive party was created
with a much broader purpose in view
than bringing about anyone's defeat
regardless of winning anything for it's
own candidates and it's own principles.
Nothing is better calculated to hasten
its disintegration and absolute death
than such a description of its mission
as the one attributed to Theodore
Roosevelt in his comments upon the
Maine election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Written of Pitts
field were in town Sunday.
Martin Palmer is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Augusta Cole of this town and
son, Ivory Cole, of Flanders. Mich,
visited Sunday at Addison Cookson's
in Newport.
Mrs. Lizzie Berry of St. Adams
visited Saturday and Sunday at Mrs.
=. p. Dearborn's.
Alvin Southland is building a new
stable at his home in West Palmyra.
A. H. Southland is the master work.
man.
Mrs. George Mills of Boston is in
town for a vacation.
Miss Elise Towle is at home from
Corinna, where she has been keeping
house for her brother. Andrew Towlc.
Mrs C. r. MeCrillis is entertaining
her sister, Mrs Myra Delieo of Vassal-
boro.
C. o. Purinton of Bowd6inham was
a weekend guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols of
Pittsfeld visited Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nichols.
Mrs. Ellen Homestead passed Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Dex-
ter
Walter c. Pratt was in Winterport
a portion of last week visiting rela-
tives and former acquaintance.
Rev. D. 3. Phelan and Rev n. r.
Pearson of Pittsfeld are holding spe-
cial meeting at the church in the viii
lage