davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
MRS. TAGGART WIFE
OF c. {. WILLIAMS
Customary Formally Dispensed
With at Marriage of Union
News Co. President

Mrs Harry ". Taggart was mar
sied yesterday in the Church Of the
Tr1nsfiguratiu New York. to Clar-
enes E. Williams, Of Essex avenue.
Orange. president Of the Union News
Company, i'm the presence of relatives
and friends Much of the customary
wedding Formally was dispensed
with, the bride and bridegroom walk
ing to the altar from the sacristy
ana remaining in the church after
the ceremony to receive the felicita-
tions of the guests
The brides only attendant was Miss
Lydia Marcy Taggart Frank r.
Williams. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. The bride wore a
going away costume of blue black
taffeta, the skirt being made with a
long fun tunic. The waist was of
white lace yelled with dark blue tulle
Her black straw hat was trimmed
with a wreath Of blue and white flow
ers. At the corsage was a cluster of
mauve orchids.
Mrs. Williams. who is the daughter
Of the late Richard Marcy. of Water
town. ". Y, was the widow of Harry
W. Taggart After spending some
time at the Williams camp, in the
Adirondacks. the couple will live at
Duidream. Short Hills.
Mr.. Williams was married before,
his first wife dying about two years
ago.
Immediately after the ceremony
there was a reception and wedding
breakfast at the St Regis
Among the guests were Mrs. n. NJ.
Williams, Mrs J. II. jenkins, n. C.
Williams. Mrs. B. y. Jones' Mr.. and
Mrs. z. P Jones. Mrs J. E. Knox,
Mrs. E. J. Penrose, B. A. Jones. Miss
NJ. Williams, William White, Richard
Buck. Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Eckfeldt,
Mrs. w. H Williams, F. I. Williams.
Mrs. S. Mayors and r. P. Schott
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
MAPLEWOOD

Members of the Boys Club OF Ma
plewood will hold a social tomorrow
night in the old Morrow Memorial
Methodist Church building, Lenox
place, following which they will walk
to Morristown, returning afoot on
Decoration Day.
Mrs. Lyall Harcourt, of RidgeNood
road. entertained at cards at her
home this afternoon.
Warren b. Denton, Trusdell Moore
and Joseph Byrne will be in charge
OF a dance to be given tomorrow night
in the Maplewood Field Club.
The Mems Fellowship Bible Glass
of the Morrow Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold a special
meeting tomorrow night in the parish
louise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
MILLBURN

At the special meeting of the Mill
burn fire department last night in
the town hall a committee of three
was appointed to decorate the graves
of the deceased G. A. r. veterans and
tiremen. The committee is composed
Of Joseph H. Rumbach, Thomas c.
Griffith and John T. Darlington. The
firemen will assemble at the fire
headquarters at o'clock Saturday
morning and parade to the cemeter-
les
A social gathering and reception
for members of the First Baptist
Church was held last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Beistler, of Main street. Dewitt Pax
ton. of Newark, entertained. Miss
Marian Blood arranged the affair.
Today the annual exhibition of
manual training of the public schools
was started in the Washington
School The exhibit will continue
this evening and close tomorrow eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
MADERO ON WAY TO
Join VILLAS ARMY
Wants to Be at Capital When
Brothers. Foe Is Over
thrown.

Emilio Madero, who has been stay
ing with other members of his family
at 81 Arlington avenue north East
Orange. is in Ell Paso, Tex. to join
Villas army lie had been in East
Orange since the assassination of his
brother. the late president He will
be given a command in Villas army.
and hopes to be with the army when
it enters Mexico City and drives the
Huerta party from power.
In the revolution which his brother
started against General Porfirio Diaz
Emilio Madero was a brigadier-gen-
eral. His brother. Raoul Madero, is
brigadier- general in Villas army
and commands the famous Zaragoza
brigade. which Villa considers the
best fighters in Mexico.
The other members of the Madero
family, in East Orange decline TO dis
cuss the nature of Emilio Madero's
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Oranges Club Women

The installing of the recently
elected officers of the Young Wo-
mans Club of Orange was held at
the club house. 96 Clinton street.
East orange, last night, followed by
an informal reception. Miss Eliza
beth Barbour was in charge. The
officers are Miss Laura b. Carpenter,
president: Miss Mabel e. Moore,
first vice-president; Mrs. Benjamin
Nash, second vice-p president; Miss
Louise Cherry, third president;
Miss Clara A. Langley, recording
secretary; Miss Ruth Sayles, cor
responding secretary; assistant cor
responding secretary, Miss Gertrude
Whitman; Miss Mary o. Hoffmire,
first auditor and Miss Emma Mas,
second auditor; Miss Margaret Is.
Alien, historian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danvilie, Val have only spent ten
ollars on your medicine and | feel so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Charles Butcher. OF Upper
Mountain avenue, is spending a few
weeks at Germantown, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

IllukA4 Dt bbEA
did when the doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and | sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. | am enjoy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
SPRINGFIELD

Arrangements have been made for
the annual excursion Of the Sunday
schools of Millburn, Springfield and
vicinity to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove on July 10 There will be two
trains of ten cars each
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
The War and the Cotton Market.
From tho Home and Farm.

- From tho !
The declaration of war from sew
en- European states came as seven
thunderbolts from a clear sky to the
whole world. Business men nowhere
were ready for it. Bankers had new
err taken it into consideration. The
transportation lines were surprised,
and all the nations were unready
with everything except soldiers and
ships.
For the time being wheat declined
and then it began its upward march.
1t was clear, after a moments con-
sideration, that the demand for food
stuffs would be greater than ever,
and the supply would be lessened,
and that, so imperative would be
this demand, the nations of Europe
would have to provide transit for
American foodstuffs.
The cotton market was almost
abolished. There were no transac-
tions and no effort to fix prices. The
exchanges were closed and the
gloomiest predictions were spread
abroad The 'statistician' appeared
to show that in America we cOnsum-
ed only five million bales and that
that would leave nine million bales
for which there would be no de-
mand.
These "statisticians" ignored the
fact that when a mill in England
shut down q mill in America, idle,
would go to work; that when a mill
in Germany sent its men to the war
mill in America would run double
time
The 'statistician' ignored the fact
that England and Germany and
France and Italy could not afford to
have all their cotton mills idle. They
ignored the further fact that a large
part of this mill service was done
! by women and children. They did not
realize that commerce finds a path
or makes it; that trades in old mar
kets are established in new, and that
| in little while the activities of men
are aroused and applied in new ways,
so as to bring about something like
normal conditions.
Organized society is much like the
human body. The moment it is at
tackled it strives to strengthen it!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
DANGER IN CLEANLINESS?

From the Savannah News.
Doctors tell us that disease turks
in dirt; that cleanliness is next to
godliness, and that the man who
does not keep clean cannot hope to
keep we'll. But is there no such
thing as being too clean? Why is it
that the boy who has to be driven to
the wash basin to get little dirt off
his feet at night always seems health
Ter than the Little Lord Fauntleroy
whom a speck of dirt frightens?
DR.. Thomas, London physician,
is quoted as saying that children
raised in the slums of that great city
are more robust than those whose
parents see that they are kept clean,
have wholesome food and plenty OF
fresh air and exercise. Not very
long ago in a big show in New York
where scores of babies were on ex-
hibit the best baby in the lot came
from tenement house. 1t is reas-
enable to suppose that a child can
be too carefully protected. The hot
house plant withers at the touch OF
the blast while the mountain bred
plant is accustomed to it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25


defenses, to re-enforce its weak
places and to repel assault. Physi-
clans will tell you that certain dis
eases are self-limited, meaning that
Nature herself cures them; others
have to be aided by medicine. But
the struggle for life and growth is
always fierce, either in the body pol
itic or the physical body.
1t will take a little time, there
fore, for the cotton market to change
from a condition of war to a COndi-
ton of peace; but the change will be
made and the world will be demand
ing every pound of cotton that
America is producing. If not, Amer
lea will not produce fourteen, or
twelve, or ten, or six million bales
next year.
One representative of the mill in
terest, who evidently lives in the
hope that he can double the price of
cotton cloth and buy his cotton for
five cents, says that the nations at
war have almost two-thirds of the
spindles of the world, or ninety
three million out of 143 million, and
that the thirty-twO million spindles
in the United States must depend
upon the world for much of the
goods with which they are now be-
ing supplied by ninety-three million
spindles."
Many of these spindles in America
are idle, many are working on half
time, and few are working on double
time Let US consider, therefore,
that these thirty-two million spin
dies can do the work of sixty-four
million spindles the coming year
without any trouble.
But the ninety-three million spin
dies in England, Germany, Russia,
France, Austria-Hungary and Italy
are not all to be idle all the time.
England has fifty-fve million out of
the ninety-three million and there is
no danger of England being invaded.
There is little danger of England 5
markets being long harassed by Ger
man warships. and England will call
to her spindles those too young or
too old for service in the army, Civ
ing employment to the idle who, if
they do not work, will be allowed to
StarVe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
RESPONSIBILITY ON GERMANY.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The peace of Europe rests with
Germany. Germany could have pre-
vented the declaration OF war by
Austria against Servia. Germany
can now stop the invasion of Servia
if it so elects. For Germany is the
heart of the triple alliance. In a
sense it is the triple alliance. 1t
chooses to say that it is bound by
agreement to help Austria in its
wars, to stand by it as an ally, but
it is equally true that it is in posi-
ton to act as mentor and dictator
of the Austrian policies. 1t may
plead that it must keep its agree
ments because it in turn may need
assistance in the day Of trouble. But
as matter of fact Austria cannot
afford to break with Germany under
any condition. 1t must take what its
ally gives it. Standing alone it is
weak. 1t can scarcely lay claim to
being a great power, nor can it easily
gain new friendships. Its ally hates
it. France is otherwise employed.
Britain has no particular interest in
its welfare. Left alone it would fall
prey to Russia. So if Germany
chooses to dictate Austria must fol-
low where Germany leads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
MEN

Whooping like a huntsman, brave in
pink and feathers,
Huddling clouds his hounds at heel,
daring all the weathers,
Hear the strong wind sweeping
meadow, woods or fen,
Hear and heed and follow, We that
call We men.
Ye that haunt the hearthside, Tapped
in golden ease,
Ye that idle after summer as she
fees,
Sloth-slaves to durance that ye
hardly ken,
List the wind a-calling for-men-
men-men!
Men of fire and fettle, brave for no.
BILE deeds.
Men of mighty muscle, shaped for
labor's needs,
Men, nor weak nor wastrel, strong
to do and dare.
Strong as is the strong wind, lord of
the high air.
Wake and follow. follow, when the
huntsman shrills
Keen his quickening halo. up and
down the hills.
All that owns his lOrdship, mount
ain, plain or glen,
Cries out in his shrilling, for meni
men! men,
Martha McCullough-W Williams
in Ainslee's Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
STOP KILLING BIRDS.

From the Macon Telegraph.
Prof. VIM. T. Hornaday, director
of the New York Geological Society,
at the Shoreham, says: 1T is time
the American people were awakening
to realization of the Importance of
stopping the slaughter of birds. The
100000 men and boys who are
Strengthening our birds are leyying
tribute on every American pocket
book. Many of our best bird species
are close to determination. The de-
struction of these birds means great
increase in the armies of destructive
insects: a great decrease in our agri-
cultural products, and a big loss to
consumers and farmers"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
His Test at Hand.

The huge conflict in Europe has
so overshadowed everything else that
the strife in our neighboring republic
of Mexico has been forgotten or over
looked. General Carranza and those
who are close to him are now in con-
troll of the capital, and virtually they
are the government of Mexico. They
assumed much of risk of life and
property-or at least many of them
did-but it is very doubtful that they
could have triumphed but for the
moral and practical encouragement
and aid given to them by the United
States government But for all that
Carranza and his crowd are in con-
troll. and it is now to be seen wheth-
err they are or are not big men,
whether they are worthy to exercise
the power and responsibility that they
will WELD and confront. They will
be on trial before the world, and if
they fail to measure up to the stand
ard the world will set for them they
will have to take the consequences
Let us hope they will do this. Mex
leo needs peace, order and good gov
eminent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
The Outlook Is Cheerful.

Soon after the outbreak OF the war
:, Errone the publishers of newspa-
nors in this country were somewhat
concerned about the supply OF PRINT
naner. A report gained currency
that the stock of available paper was
worry short and that for the lack OF
oor+oin chemicals used in making pa
nor and not to be obtained outside Oh
o,nnorv the American mills would
have TO curtail production. Publish
orc esnecially the larger ones, were
nervous, and began to look into the
situation, and investigation showed
+bo+ +hair concern was not warranted.
Stocks of paper are not as short as
was reported, and the mills will not
have to curtail production. There
NAV be some advance in prices, but
not material.
What most concerns newspaper
publishers is the possible effect OF
advertising. the falling off of the vol
ume of business in that line.
There are sections of the country
and localities, perhaps, where the ad-
yertising business may be more or
less affected, but we do not believe
that Georgia is one of those sections.
1t is probable, as soon as the hand
ling of the cotton crop is provided
for las it will be-, that business in
this state will move on much as US
ual. Our people are reading peo-
pie at all times, and they will read
the papers more diligently during the
war. The advertiser who is alert
and who knows human nature is not
likely to overlook this fact, and as a
result Georgia papers will not fear
any material falling off of advertis-
ing business.
All in all the outlook is cheerful
one for the Georgia newspaper as it
is for the farmer. There is no need
that any one here who is in business
or who works, in the towns or on the
farms, should be discouraged over
the situation. We have decided that
virtually every man or corporation
who is doing any sort of business is
facing some problems or emergen-
c4es because of the situation deyel-
oped by the war. And who escapes
perpl9xities and emergencies even in
the time of peace? They are always
with us.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
PRUDES AND PRUDENT.
From Leslie's Weekly.


Mothers. what do you think OF
this? Children of both sexes and
adults as well should battle and dress
together, freely, openly frankly and
without prudish apology"
Such is the advice given in a good
health week" lecture at Ann Har-
Dor, Mich, by Miss Jessie Phelph,
professor of physiology in the Mich
igan State Normal College.
No halfway measures for Miss
Phelps. AS a further corrective for
open study for the nude, both for
adults and children. Her radical ut
terances caused widespread com
ment, as the speaker doubtless in
tended they should, but awakened
little enthusiasm or approval. About
the same time speakers at the annual
meeting of the National Education
Association, who denounced the
movement to introduce sex hygiene
in the public schools, met with ring
ing applause.
I'VE have only the strongest con-
demnation," said DR.. Charles II
Keene, supervisor of hygiene and
physical training in the public school
of Minneapolis, ''for the wealthy,
club-going woman who has not time
to teach her child the fundamental
truths of life, and would throw the
responsibilities on a teacher or foot
ball coach"
Or again, Sex instruction placed
upon the same plan as spelling and
arithmetic would rob it of all its sa-
credness"
This position and that of Miss
Phelps, which would abolish all bar
riers, represent the two extremes in
dealing with the sex question.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25

After awhile, if the war lasts long
enough, Joseph Caillaux, former pre-
mier of France, may work up to a
good position in the army. He start
ed out week or two ago as sergeant
in the reserves and already has been
promoted to a lieutenancy, with the
probabilities that there will be many
vacancies above him before peace
comes again. So far as is known,
observes the Savannah News, Mad
anne Caillaux has not joined the army
in any capacity, though as an in
structor in small arms practice her
services might be of great value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
A Kindly Kings Appeal,

There was something to stir the
Imagination in King Georges recent
worldwide wireless appeal for the
blind sent out at midnight by the
Marconi Company from Poldhu,
Eng, and Cape Cod, America. The
appeal for subscriptions to buy books
in Braille for the blind, 1.-The solace
of the sightless,' was made to all
on board of British ships, but ships
of all nations had heard of the unique
event and their operators were list
ening eagerly. Forty-five vessels on
the North and South Atlantic had
received the message direct and it
sped onward to all ships with wire
less that sail the seven seas until it
girdled the world and united more
than 1000 ships in a common bond
Of kindly feeling toward the unfort-
innate who are shut out from the
common interests of life"
Happily it was no great and sud
den disaster that occasioned this
further proof of the beneficient use!
of the wireless. 1t produced but {
feeting impression on the minds o
the majority of mankind, but durins
its short career this spectacular mes
sage OF kindly king to the children
OF his far-fung empire achieve
much toward alleviating the lot 0
those doomed to live in darkness an
never to experience the joys an
blessings Of the earthly light, whic
Is the greatest of heavens gifts t
humanity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
The Road Congress,

Mayor McNulty, of Dawson, has
been requested by the Hon. A. B.
Fletcher, president of the Fourth
American Road Congress and State
highway engineer of California, to
name three delegates to attend the
sessions of the congress in Atlanta,
during the week of November 9th.
Forty-seven great organizations
are taking part in the congress I'M
der the leadership of the American
Highway Association and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. In his
letter to the mayor President Fetch
er calls attention to the fact that
practically every state highway COM
| missioner will be present and take
part in discussing the important
problems of road construction and
maintenance, and that some of the
foremost men in public life will de-
vote their attention to the great
question of federal aid to road i'm
provement in an endeavor to work
out policy which may be submitted
to the congress of the United States
with the support of the organized
road movement of America. An i'm
portant move bearing upon state leg
islation will be made at the session
to be held under the auspices of the
American Bar Association, at which
a Joint committee appointed at the
1913 congress will report progress in
compilation and suggested revision
of state road laws. The creation of
a commission participated in by each
state to work out a revision of the
road laws will be urged. The Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League
will hold an exceedingly important
session on the merit system in road
administration.
President Fletcher calls attention
to the exhibits to be made by the
United States government, the States
and more than a hundred of the
leading manufacturers at the con-
gress, which will illustrate every
known method, material and equip
ment for road construction and main
tenance. He urges that the city and
county be officially represented, as
the congress is in reality training
school where a very great amount OF
useful information can be obtained
through attendance at lectures with
leading specialists in road and street
work and the collecting of the many
instructive bulletins which will be
available for distribution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
GRAVE OF FORMER GOVERNOR
OF GEORGIA IN HORSE LOT

From the Madisonian.
The grave of one of GeOrgia's gov
errors is today in a state of inexcus-
able neglect and dilapidation. Peter
G.. Early sleeps on the banks Of the
Oconee river, in Greene county, on a
bluff overlooking that turbid stream.
The editor of the MadisOnian was
there recently, and stood beside the
grave. The massive stone wall has
crumbled and fallen. The grave lies
in a horse lot, and horses, mules,
goats, cattle and hogs may trample
over it at will. 1t is a shame and
disgrace that the grave of one OF
Georgia's best governors should be
thus neglected. Governor Early died
August 18th, 1917, in the 45th year
of his age. The state or some of the
patriotic clubs should take the mat
ter in hand and see that his grave is
at least cared for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25

Georgia will have two new repre-
sentatives in the next congress. Hon.
]. w. Wise, of Fayette, will succeed
Congressman Bartlett of the Sixth
district, and Hon. Carl Vinson, of
Baldwin, will succeed Hon. T. w.
Hardwick in the Tenth district. Both
are able and popular young men, and
their constituencies are to be con-
graduated on the choice they have
made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25

Not until President Wilson named
Mr.. Burleson postmaster general did
Texas have one of her sons in the
cabinet, but having achieved the iOn-
Or at last is apparently going to make
up for lost time, as the successor TO
Attorney General McReynolds will be
Texan, Thomas w. Gregory. New
York and Texas will each have two
places in the presidents official fam
lily after Mr.. Gregory is confirmed.