davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

oy the many railroads rddiatirg from
Hoooken and Jersey City all parts OF
suburban New Jersey are brought
Within quick ana easy reach Of the city.
Soon the Hudson River counties ar"
10 have an added advantage, In fact
the bridge which is about to oc built
over the Hudson from Fifty-scvcnth
street will be q boon to the whole north
ern and eastern part Of the state, hut
by bringing the counties fronting along
the river into direct communication
with Manhattan by such a connection
a. this Is planned to he the bridg" wiz
even increase the desirabllity OF these
places for suburban residence
This bridge will oe the greatest artery
tor traffic coming into New YORK. T.
will be equipped to carry two tracks
for subway trains, two tracks for Gle
waited trains, two tracks for New York
troleys and two tracks for New Jersey
trolley lines. making a total Of eRtt
tracks These tracks under rush hour
conditions will be capable OF carrying
10000 people an hour In either Giroc-
ton. In addition to these there will he
two driveways. each thlrty-two feet
wide, and two sidewalks each ten fec
vide
When this structure is completed tho
tallest bridge towers In the world vii.
rise above the Hudson, for from bedrock
to pinnacle the twin towers Will be 7i5
feet high. They will rise 600 feet over
the water The floor OF the structure
will clear the river by 40 feet. II VII
he $3.50 feet long ana will stretch from
Ninth avenue between Fifty-seVenth and
Fifty-clghth streets In Manhattan to the
Boulevard In Wcehawken, There II viii
connect with good roads radia ting &c
all parts of the suburban district
/ All this has been arranged by an
/ interstate bridge commission ana all
preliminary work has been completed,
! All that remains prior to actual con-
struction is AN appropriation To carry
out the plans. This amount ~ quite
likely 10 hr advanced this year FOR
already ii has been decided that New
York and New Jersey shall share the
expense, ana steps have been taken Ia
! have the LEGISLATURES OF tnc Two States
see that the money is forthcoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
NEW JERSEY AWAITS
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE
Expects to Have All the Advantages Of
Queens When 57th Street.Wee.
hawken Span Is Built

h yEW JERSEY, that Is, North Hud
n son and Bergen counties, is the
1 Y original suburban section Of
New York city. Years ago,
otfore railroad companies thought Of
providing suburban travelling fa-
c4.t". for Long Island and West
chester that section Of New Jersey
along the Hudson just across from New
YORK cry was a We'll developed and pop
u.ar .ghhorhood. with q greater de-
nand f1r suhurbfn homes during more
recer, years and with better train SER
Vice other near by counties have been
populated ~ tho families Of men who
condI.f their business in New York. 80
Aat there Is now q section extending
WE 'H-''e mics ont developed with
comfortable country homes occupied all
'ae year. while in sumner the subur-
ran population goes even further down
'At Jersey coast, even as far as Atlantic
C.,v
IN spite ~ tho fact that development
~ tic HUDSON River counties started
nan ~trs ago and that rapid growth
C''''- 'at last ion years has increased
ipp-'H.."u enormously, this section still
f'N g. nOst attractive district Of
'lhI' H homes All its original fea-
'' ~ beautiful country have been
'-'. .r.i gud where the hand of the
".' 'p.' = 200 be seen II has touched
u" I'r' In such manner as merely
'. H."H-' r' deeirabiIity OF the sp.en-
'l Cos .l- 60 uac!ng charming homes
"'' tv.#' y mo- are tired OF brick
a.. f.u. u"ortmentI and asphalt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

YEW JERSEY, that !s North Hud-
\ son and Bergen counties, is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

HOUSE for sale al Nor,h Nonhers, minutel
from trolley. minutes from pu'Num R'l'.
rlHd. new house. rooms and IaiL, al INA
proNemtnts. nearly an acre 90 Eround, high
elevation; accommodation tor 300 chlrkens,
a. fruit trees: No. uxehts Owner. JACOB
DAM 6reyoRks. 100 Rcllricw Ave, Yonkers
Sew York. Telephone S7it I1nhers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

ENGLEwOoD y. j.. IN acres on .hrec
stre-.s: 10 miRutes from train and trolley.
over % trees. fruit shrubbery, etc. Fas-
cinat!ng house; Il rooms. baths. hot water
heat. gas, -etc Good large barn. cemer,
floor. :is.00e ESGLEWoOD REAL ESTATE
co. - Dsan street. near Station. Te..
i@3 Evenings. $751;
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
SALISBURY WILL
CONTINUE CRUSADE
Mayor Kennerly Will Enforce
Vice Order, But Wholesale
Arr SIS Unlikely

SALIsMBURY, Nd, Jan. l4.-This
city, which has been in a state OF ex.
citement for the past ten days owing to
the vice crusade, resumed its normal
quiet yesterday and while the vice cru
sade will continue, il is not likely that
there will be any more Wholesale ar
rests. The trial of Mrs. Cornelia Beau
champ, charged with keeping a disor-
derly house, and eight men, who were
arrested in q poker game when her
house was raided, is set for today.
Chief Of Police Disharoon was before
the Mayor and City Council and was
instructed to see that the police force
were given certain sections Of the town
for their beats. and that-they patrolled
their beats instead of congregating
around the business section of the city.
S, eral pool and billiard parlors dis
played signs, reading: mo gambling or
betting on the games allowed" and the
managers were instructed by the Mayor
to not allow boys under sixteen years OF
age to frequent their places.
Mayor kennerly stated that he was
pleased with the results obtained in the
crusade, and considered the city as clean
as it was possible to make it in this
time, that he expected TO keep ON work
ing and as fast as the city was cleared
of disordery characters, to see that it
was kept so.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Ia, 1914.
cANAL ACOrIsITONn

A CQUIsITlON by the Federal Government OF the
"A Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and its con-
version into a wide. deep and free waterway is a
matter II prime Importance the people of the en-
tire Atlantic seaboard That is because t would form
an important link in the great inland waterway that
ultimately viii extend from Maine to Florida Viewed
in narrower SENSE il IS "A matter IT, which the peo-
pd OF the Delmaryla Peninsula particularly those lv-
sut in Che upper end OF il. should eyince intense and
intelligent interest That is because the canal. as it
exists today and as win exist If acquired and im-
proved crosses the upper Peninsula frou east to west
and IS bordored ON each side by territory ripe for
development and its interest would be we'll served
by the existence OF such free waterway giving safe
access by water to the desirable markets on the
Atlantic coast
There viii ho a hearing before the House committee
in Washington tomorrow en=the bin providing for the
acquisition and Improvement of the canal. Under
tho auspices OF the Chamber Commerce delegation
wiz 20 from this State to speak IN favor OF the BILL
The delegation should be large and representa-
tive as 1t is possible to make t. II should not be made
up entirely OF Wminstonans. Men from all sections
Of tile Sta,e should make tle sacrifice of time needed
TO appear before tie committee and urge Affirmative
action on the bill. II is proposed legislation for the
benefit Of the entire State and Peninsula. Public
spned citizens tnsoa scout the territory to be bene
ated should up .s.s civic responsibility in the
matter
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
MOULD CURE D0rBLp INJURY.

g EGREGATIoN of defective children and special in
- structon for all so afflicted are favored by most
upto-date educators the policy being pursued
in the public schools in many places. II is not sur
prising therefore. that George w. Twitmyer Super
intendent Schools in this city has expressed him
self in favor of its application to school children here
Neither is it surprising that .he Board rducation
has adopted his suggestion by unanimous vote and
cided to put IL into effect it has the plant
and the money TO enable it TO do e.
Both normal and defective children would benefit
by such segregation AMI separate instruction. is
only reasonable to suppose that the Board Education
will take proper steps to protect the sensbiites the
parents of such detectives also those of the
fectiyes themselves The popularity and effective
ness OF the plan will depend largely upon the tact
that is displayed in carrying it out. Men aud
will care TO be branded publicly as the parents Of
detectives or to have their children branded as
detectives. There ways of avoiding such hui
initiation for both parents children and they
tainly oud be applied.
According to the report made by superintendent
Twitmyer there about 100 children between the
ages Of and IA years in public schools who are
handicapped seriously by defects to be wholly
unable TO profit by the regular work Of the school
to respond to ordinary methods. In addition the re-
port says there about 100 other children, between
the ages of and II years, who mentally def
cient physically unfit that they not in school
at all In other words there are POO defective chill
dren who are receiving the educational adj
yanages they should and would were the policy
Of segregation and special education put into effect
The Of 100 defective children in the regu-
classes is detrment to thousands Of normal chill
dren in those classes. At the time it is an
injury TO the defective children themselves. Such
double injury to children ia the formative stage of
life should not be permitted to continue any longer
than is absolutely necessary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
Digests Food When Stomach Can't
No Sourness, Gas,
Indigestion.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion o.
Dyspepsia. or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, If you
will take Pape's Diapepsin oc-
casionally.
Anything you eat will be digested
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid, poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching. Dizziness, a feeling
Of fullness after eating, Nausea, Indi-
gestion Qike a lump OF lead IN
stomach), Biiiousness, Heartburn
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
JUST RUB YOUR
SORE, LAME BACK
EITd THIS OIL

Kidneys cause Backache? Mol
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL"
Rub it right on the ache or tender
spot, and instantly the pain, soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled Get a small trial
bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your
druggist and timber up. A momant
after it is applied you'll wonder what
became of the backache. sciatica or
lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs OiI'
IS harmless and doesn't burn the skin
It's the only application to rub on
a weak, lame or painful back. or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism. sprains or a strain.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
BLUES. JAUNDICE OR BILr9

G AAIuEL l.. BuRRlS, Levy Court Commissioner
- from the eastern district I'm this city must have
been suffering from 1T Of the blue whom he addressed
the Ninth Ward Civic Association Monday evening
The attack he made upon the Board of Park Com
missoners and the ciys park system, Hope Farm and
those who have done much to make it what it
is today the Ferris Industrial School and its board
Of managers, members Of the Levy Court, the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad bridge acquisition and
the of property that structure certainly
indicated the blues, attacA Of civic aundice the
working Of Of bile in his system.
Much that he said wholly unwarranted and
will react upon him as a result Of the fine sense OF
discrimination that exists in our community. Tho
park system Hope Farm, the Ferris Industrial school
and other things he assaiied with Incorporate free
dom speak for themselves to the people of Wilmington
They will be injured in the puhli- mind by such
utterances as Commissioner Burris INDUCED IN at
the Civic Association meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
DON'T WEAR MUFFLERS
AT RAILROAD WORK

The general manager of the Penn
sylvania Railroad has asked that tho
attention of all concerned be drawn to
this notice:
"Three track laborers were struck
and killed by an extra freight on De-
visions at a cross-over, while they
were engaged in cleaning snow from
switches. All of these men wore caps
with mufiie-s to protect their ears.
"The wearing of ear mufiiers by
trackmen renders their hearing less
acute while being worn, and while il
is not desirable to prohibit the prac-
tice Of wearing muflers, foremen
should be warned to pay particular
attention to the men who wear tehm,
in regard to warning the men Of ap-
preaching trains. All foremen should
be advised Of this at once, in antici-
patton of the severe weather during
the next two or three months"
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
PREACHERS, LAYMEN AND MERGER.

the face Of opposition from several of its most
prominent members, has gone record as favoring
merger of the Wilmington and the Philadelphia con-
ferences. Since the subject first was broached there
have been indications that the merger plan does not
meet with favor in of the rural districts of this
Peninsula. and it is predicted that there will be live
ly fight at the next meeting of the Wilmington Con-
ference If an effort be made to put it through.
II also may be said that many Methodist laymen Of
prominence and influence the Delmarvia Peninsula
are opposed unateraby to the merger. They seem
to think it would wrong for Delaware and the East
ern Shores Of Maryland and Virginia to lose their
entity conference territory and be swallowed up by
the larger Philadelphia conference.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
A pURPOsEFUL ORGANIZATION.

valuable social, civic and charitaoi- work since
it FIRST organized twenty-five years ago. II has
had upon its roll OF membership many OF tns best
and most purposeful in the State Of Deis~ere
It is more influential today than il has been in
its history. The fact that Il just has celebrated its
twentyhfth anniversary Is matter of general inter
est The we-beng Of the club Affects the social aud
civic wcll-boing of the community.
OF those who founded the club twenty-five years
ago aad who assisted in making it what it is today,
many have passed away. Il stands a living monu-
ment to their memory testimonial Of the efh-
c:en.y and earnesness Of those who Inherited It from
them.
We do not think that anyone will deny that, con-
sidered insttutionay, the club stands for the good
of the community IN which Il exists.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF DYSPEpSIA---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Water brash, Pain in stomach and in
testines. Headaches from stomach
are absolutely unknown where Papes
D'apepsin is used. Il really does all
the work of a healthy stomach. II
digests your meals when your
stomach can't IL leaves nothing 10
ferment, sour and upset the stomach
Get a large 50-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, then
eat anything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery, be-
sides, every particle of impurity and
Gas that is in your stomach and in
testines will vanish
Should you be suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach disorder
you can get relief in five minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
HONOR ROLL PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BEAR, Jan. l4.-The following pupil
are reported by George II. Maddei
teacher OF Eden School as ON the hone
roll: Eugene Burris. Helen Hayes, Hele
Bows. Gertrude Downey, Jmlan Boy
John Stanley, Edith Arpleby, Amy NJ
win. Carrie Barlow, Frances Harrington
Helen Dehl, Rnth McMullin, Elizabet
Hutchison, John Burris, Alfred Walker
Mary Melvin, William Walthcr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Enngham q. Morris member OF the board Of trus-
tees OF the University Pennsylvania. struck popu-
lar chord when nc said, in response 70 a suggestion
that board should govern the public utterances OF
members of the faculty; 1T could be suggested
seriously in any college university in this country
to shhe or control freedom Of thought expression
by professors" That was a manly that VIII
hnd responsive echo in every popuisrly conducted
educational institution n ne Untsd staaes pro-
who has freedom OF though and expression
is Of little usi in say sloh Institution
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Members Of the Mccabe Memorial NJ. e. Church
at Twenty-second street and the Boulevard certainly
have the courage OF their convictions. When the
dedicatory services Sunday, the bishop announced
that $1,000 in subscriptions needed, those who
heard him not only supplied that amount but gave
$1,000 in Of it, Such zeal to discharge church
debt is highly commendable and constitutes a tribute
to The pastor the Rev. r. @ Macsorley.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
GRANGE INsTALLATIoN.

New Castle Grange will install Off
GERS in State Road chapel tonight owing
TO the fact that Eden Hall was burned
seven weeks ago The grange has been
meeting IN members homes, but as a
large attendance is expected a larger
room was necessary
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
CHILD LIFE CHAPTER HERE.

a meeting will be held for the purpose
Of organizing Child Life Chapter by
the members of the American Institute
of Child Life at 3 o'clock on Friday, at
School No. 3 Eleventh and Washington
streets. Mrs. Heller. assistant head OF
the home counsel department Of the in
stitute, viii address the mothers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

The Seventh ward should derive benefit from the
formation of the Seventh Ward Civic Association. II
is OF the most important wards in our city
Through the agency of the, association ward sent-
ment upon matters OF public import may be crystal
zod and expressed It never could be done by in
dividual action Each ward in the city should have
such an association.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Win the Wilmington drunks never learn that Judge
Churchman, Of the Municipal Court knows about
their periodical sprees than they know themselves?
He has jag list for ready reference. They only
have hazy recollections upon which to rely. When
hazy recollection comes up against the flag list
there be only and It usually does the
drunk no good i'm the eyes OF the court.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Coiored folk in thss city should derive much benefit
from ,aa Thomas Garrett Settlement Building at
Seventh WsiaE; e.~ses which just has been dedi-
Gated. reose in eoArss Of the settlement work
have shown splendid financial and executive ability
in the past and, with and better plant their
command, the future is full Of promise for them and
their bene6ciaries
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

dreds of thousands Of tests made to
detect violations of safety rules and
the opportunities given its employees
for recreations, as we'll as the pre-
cautions taken against communicable
diseases.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

The railroad strike in South Africa has assumed such
desperate phase that quite naturally drastic meas
have been taken to deal with the lawless ele-
ments. feature OF the corrective work viii be the
shooting at sight by the soldiers dynamters caught
al their work. 1t is likely that martial law OF that
sort TiIl put an end to such outrages.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
sT. ANys ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment will be given by
the Churchill Amusement Company Of
Philadelphia in St. AIMS Church, Union
street and Gilpin avenue, on Friday
evening, January %, under the auspices
of the male members OF the church.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Vincent Astor has made dgnifed and conclusive
reply TO the open letter addressed him by bpton
Sinclair upon sociological and labor problems. His
rejection of certain features Of sncairs philosophy
not surprising. Mr.. Astors assertion that he has
shown sncais letter several prominent leaders
and that they without exception rejected sncairs
philosophy a cure for evils admitted and deplored
should TO curb the ardor ,of the citizen
Of Arden in the matter of giving advice
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

One y, IT ago the Young Mems Christian Association
in this city had 7S4 members. Its roll now shows
membership of LOGS That is a large increase It.
indicates conclusivey that the association pursuing
good policy for attracting the young folk of
munity.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Eugene Grace of Georgia, is dead. He was the hus-
band Of Daisy ope Grace, whose trial a charge Of
having shot him in his Atlanta home in March, 1872
aroused widespread attention. After sensational court
scenes in OF which Grace appeared in court as
her accuser Mrs Grace acquitted. Strange to
relate the of Grace's death last Sunday the
wound in the back that the basis that prose
cution.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Burglars continue to operate in our city. Expert
ehce has taught them that they reasonably safe
in doing it. Viewed by the face Of the returns there
are several honest yocatons thrt are far more haz
@saank-
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

The Duchess of Norfolk oharacterizes the tango
bore II she wishes TO revise her opinion let her
come TO city and dance 1t the Wilmington way.
She not wish to go home again afterward, but
have objection to resident British duchess.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

IT, Congressman Barthodt of Missouri says. grape
juice contains higher percentage alcohol than does
beer, Secretary OF State sryan owes a profound
apology to his conscience.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF
"rhe judge Who Objected to an In
creased Salary"
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Secretary Of State William Jennings Bryan has re-
turned from his ten-days lecture tour through the
Middle West With his ohieis. salary added, he should
be able to worry through what promises to be
sonably mild winter.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

If President Huerta really intends to resign It is
cruel Of him to prolong the agony Of the Hon. John
Lind
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Suffrage hikes have lost much their novelty to the
public but their hardship to the participants
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

Copyright. 1914. by T. j. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

~ The Association Of Amer
HIklkN lean Advertisers has ex-
W1W aninsd and certified 70
~ the circulation Of this pub
liestion. The figures Of circulation
uonteined in the Associations -
port only are guaranteed. y.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n. 7. City
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

1t was dry election day for the Dover vets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

The Association %
American Advortis
era IS composed Of
an tho great advcr'
tiscrs OF this coun
try. Tho Associa
tion endorses only
such papers az sub
NIT TO its e1amina'
tion at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tic accompanying
certificate, No. ti5i.
has been issued 60
.his paper.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
DEMOCRACY OF GEORGIA
WITH PRESIDENT ON TOLLS
Congratulations on Policy Extended
by the State Executive
Committee.

ATLANTA. Ca. April 4.-Primaries for
States senator and for minor state Off
ces will be held in Georgia. August 10.
The date was decided by the democratic
executive committee at its meeting here
today. The state convention was set for
September /. and will be held in Macon.
President Wilson's stand for repeal of
the exemption of American coastwise
shipping from Panama Canal tolls was
commended after a sharp fight. The vote
was "a to .. Resolutions proposed by
Clark Howell. democratic national COM
mitteeman from Georgia. congratulating
the President on the success of his tariff
and currency programs. We're unanimous
ly adopted.
]. Hill Hall of Macon introduced the
resolution to congratulate the administra-
ton on its fight for tolls exemption repeal
and vigorously defended it from attacks
by several of the committeeman. Aside
from this contest the meeting was har-
monious.
The committee decided upon the county
candidates. Under this provision the
cast at the primary in any county is en-
titled to the delegate vote of that coun-
ty in the state convention. 1t was de-
cided to allow congressional district con-
ventions to decide for themselves wheth-
er a majority or a plurality of votes cast
should determine the nominations of con-
sressional candidates.