davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-01
THE SUBSTITUTE FOR THAT EURO.
PEAN TOUR THIS YEAR.

While Europe is torn by wars and
rumors of wars, it is not the time for
Americans to cross the ocean in sight
seeing. Indeed, even though the war be-
tween Austria and Servis shall soon be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-01

The Vermont National Guards annual
muster came Just in time for the war
in contemplation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-01

The chips fall off the European shout
ders at the slightest breath of animad-
version.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
HOLE IN OCEANS BOTTOM.
Made by a Recent Earthquake, and
Is Nearly Mile Deep.

A hole nearly a mile deep was
formed in the bottom of the sea off
the coast of Panama by the recent
Central American earthquakes, ac-
cording to apparently authentic re-
ports. AS a result Of these earth
quakes a submarine cable was bro
ken, and a cable ship was sent out
to make repairs. The ends of the
cable were fornd to be buried under
enormous masses of material, and,
where the government charts pub
Iished in 1904 showed a depth Of
1000 feet, soundings made from the
cable ship found a depth Of 5000
feet. This remarkable depression is
located off Los Santos province,
about Is miles from the mainland,
and is about half mile wide.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
MORE REVENUE THAN EVER
Beer ana Locker Club Taxes Exceed
the Liquor Revenue Before the
DayS of Prohibition.

More revenue is being collected by
the state of Georgia in the form of
near beer and locker club taxes than
came into the treasury from liquor
licenses before the enactment of the
prohibition law in 1907.
For the first three-quarters Of
1913 the state collected $270, 457.50
in locker club and near beer taxes.
The figures for the last quarter have
not yet been consolidated, but it is
believed they will approximate be-
tween $4,000 and SIS, 900.
In 1907, the last year of local OPP
ton, the state collected $234,2S2.5 Z
from liquor licenses.
For the year 1912 the clubs and
the near beer saloons paid 1921, 500
into the state treasury, and the taxes
from these sources in 1913 will prob
ably aggregate a larger sum.
During the first three-quarters of
last year the state received $30,3O7
from locker clubs and $240,150 from
the near beer dealers. Each locker
club pays tax of $500; each near
beer saloon $500, and each wholesale
near beer house $1,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
POLICEMAN SWATS ACKER.
d. j. Minis, Albany Officer, Resents
Reported Treatment of Daughter.

L. D. Acker, auditor of the Albany
Terminal Company, was badly beaten
up by officer d. } Minis of the police
force. As q result the officer Is I'M
der suspension pending an investiga-
ton by the police commission.
The difficulty was the result of a
report made to officer Minis by a
street car motorman that Acker act
ed roughly toward Minis > year old
daughter when she boarded a car
alone and did not have money with
which to pay her fare. Acker denies
that he did more than reprimand the
motorman for not attending to his
duty.
The affair has caused much feeling
and the investigation by the police
commission will be largely attended.
Acker's nose was broken in three
places by the officers fist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13

i've. AS a result of some of their
warm communications they were in
dicted by the grand jury for mtsde-
meanors, and the trials will revive
the dictagraph melee which stirred
things from the bottom.
These cases were not pressed by
either Mr.. Fielder or Chief Lanford,
but the grand jury acted on the
ground that libelous publications
should not be permitted, even though
the persons attacked did not see fit
to prosecute.
There are several other notable
citizens against whom cases of one
kind and another are pending, and if
their cases are all brought together
on the docket for the same week it
is likely to make as interesting a
week as Atlanta has ever had.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
NOTED CITIZENS DEFENDANTS
ATLANTA is PROMISED AN IN
TERESTING WEEK IN COURT.
ArnoId-Smith Case Will Come Up,
and Chief LanfOrd and Attorney
Fielder VIII Also Be Tried.

ATLANTA.-Altan is promised
shortly an interesting week. Cases
against a number of notable citizens
are pending or the dockets, and the
indications are that they will be as
signed for trial all about the same
time, as soon as Judge Hill can dis
pose of the pressing business now
confronting his court.
The cases against Attorneys Reu-
ben Arnold and Burton Smith, for as
sault and battery, are among the
number. They have been indicted
for assault and battery as the result
of a dispute with a witness in the
Crawford will case, in which there
was little "fisticuffing." Attorney
Arnold is known to the public in con-
nection with his conduct of the de-
Tense of L. NJ. Frank, charged with
the murder of little Mary Phagan.
Attorney Smith is a brother of Sen
ator Hoke Smith.
Az the SAINT t4HlS, II ID "IN'NN'
there will be called the cases against
Attorney Thos. B, Fielder and Chief
Newport Lanford of the Atlanta de-
tective department, both of whom
have been indicted for libel as the
result of signed communications
which they published in the Atlanta
newspapers regarding each other at
the time of the famous dictagraph
disclosures here in connection with
the Mary Phagan case.
Attorney Fielder and Chief Ian
ford had one of the hottest newspa-
per tits that ever occurred, and be-
tween them they came pretty near
exhausting the dictionary of INJECT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
Jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for
an ending of your trouble, but per
nit Us to assure you that it is not
altogether impossible. If others can
be cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? John X.
Barker of Battle Creek, Mich, is one
of them. He says: Il was troubled
with heartburn, indigestion and liver
complaint until I used Chamberlain S
Tablets, then my trouble was over.
Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. D. P.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn, writes:
CDR. Kings New Discovery is the
most wonderful cough, cold and
throat and lung medicine l ever sold
in MY store. 1t can't be beat. 1t
sells without any trouble at all. 1t
needs no guarantee" This is true,
because DR.. Kings New Discovery
will relieve the most obstinate coughs
and colds. Lung troubles quickly
helped by its use. You should keep a
bottle in the house all the time for
all members of the family. soc and
$1.O0. All druggists or by mail. H
E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13

butter dishes may have been used as
ash trays, but never mind. All sorts
of leftover butter is melted and kept
in tin can on the steam table. In
it stands large brush, with which
a scullion smears the toast, steaks,
and fish, as the dishes are presented
to him for that purpose. From the
same tin can he fills the little cups of
drawn butter which accompany as
paragus and certain orders of broil-
ed fish"
And we pay high prices to sit at
tables covered with stiffiy laundered
linen, decked with shining silver and
glistening glass, to be served by the
defential walters and to eat things
from such Kitchens And we call il
high living! Delicacies!
1t is worth while to say that these
facts are furnished by the Hotel
Workers Union. They represent,
therefore, inside information. The
cooks and their helpers would like to
have things otherwise, but the pow
er to alter them is not in their hands.
The union has declared it's readiness
to furnish affidavits supporting all
the statements here given.
1t is urged by the Hotel Workers
Union that kitchens of hotels ought
in every case to be on the top floor,
where smoke, steam and odors could
most easily escape into the atm0s-
phere, and where there would be an
adequate supply of fresh air as well
as plenty of sunlight, for workers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
ARE "sORE" ON ELOPERS.
Rockville, Nd, Folks Don't Want
Hurry-Up Weddings.

The conservative citizens of Rock
vile, Md, the so-calIed "Gretna
Green" for Washington, Maryland
and Virginia, do not relish the fact
that 50 many clipping couples are be-
ing married there. They are up in
arms, it is said, because some of the
ministers boast that they married
265 clippers in 1913. They want to
put a stop to it.
During the year just closed 495
marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville, it is said. OF the clippers
161 were from Washington and 1O4
from Virginia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
RUg-MY-TISM

VIM cure your Rheumatism
e,aralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Pllc, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
rms, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
1a-ly and external. Price 25c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

Quinby and some members of the
club here have picked out certain
. card. He has wagered that you can
tell what it is
Very promptly the person at the
other end of the line must have an
swered, for the club manager wrote
down his reply on piece of paper
and took it over the Joel and his
friends. 1t read:
'Ten of spades"
There were ordinations of sur
prise, suspicious guesses, theories. No
one. however. could tell how the
thing was done. Blandly Joel pock-
eted his winnings. He chuckled audi
bly, as he and Ned got out on the
street.
Easy money" he grinned, when
you know how to get it,
81 don't understand, remarked
Ned.
"On the quiet, then, / have friend
at the other end of the telephone.
We have card of fifty-two names,
corresponding to the cards in a deck.
When I phoned him as Randolph he
know he was to guess the ten of
spades. Brown would have been the
four of hearts, Smith the seven Of
clubs, and so on. See?"
Ned did see, and also the low grade
of morals to which Joel had de-
scended. However, many a time he
smarted under the rapid advance Joel
made in business. He was desig-
mated as shrewd, live wire, and all
that. Ned went slow-but sure. He
could not afford to take Constance
around in an automobile nor send
her ive-doIlar-a-dozen roses. For all
that she seemed to enjoy a drive in
the old-fashioned phoeton, and the
first wild daisies that Ned walked
miles to discover.
One day Ned, passing through the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

the boxes. As Ned got down from the
ladder, his tas accomplished, he was
amazed to see Joel jump up on the
table and fling himself into the midst
of the head. He powed over the
boxes, he rolled, he struck out with
his fists, he jumped about the pile
until it presented great mass of
wreckage.
There" he cried exultantly, that
will do"
For what?" uttered the bewildered
Ned.
why, there's nine hundred gross
of imported Swiss dress trimmings in
that heap of boxes. The season is
past and they're dead stuff. I'm go
ing to put them out as damaged
job lot, sell. 'em off and get rid of the
truck"
''Do you think that is wise?" in
terrogated Ned.
why not?" challenged Joel, brist-
ling trife at criticism of his judg-
ment. -
wen, responded Ned, OF course
you know all about the selling end
of the business here, but at the buy.
ing end my point of view is different.
1 have noticed in our foreign CORE
spondenee that the head of the firm,
who is in Germany, has written that
there is a hint of war, in which case
prices would go up and shipments
become difficult. He has sent on a
lot of invoices, showing extensive
purchases, as if in anticipation of
dearth-
"Nonsense!" derided the self-con-
ceited Joel. You don't suppose lit
tie Switzerland is going to war, do
you? Say, l never make a mistake.
I'll rid the house of that junk heap
and make a good profit on it."
Which shrewd-selling Joel did.
Then came the news of war and close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Oscar Vein

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Oscar NeZin of ia Walnut street,
Montclair, who died suddenly at Mi
ami. Fla, last Friday. have not yet
been made Mrs. Vein, who was
with her husband when he died. IS
accompanying the body home, and is
expected to arrive today. The body
win probably be taken to Elizabeth
for burial
Graduate of Pingry School, of Eliz-
aheth member of Washington Asso-
citation of New Jersey. He was a
nephew of the late Jonathan Rob
erts, who for many years was presi-
dent of the Washington Association
he was a member of several Eliza
beth organizations.
Mr.. Vein was forty seven years
old and went TO Florida five weeks
ago in hopes of benefiting his health
His wife, Mrs. Alice Macintosh Ve-
Yin, Joined him two weeks ago. He
was the senior member of The firm
of Vein &, Kennedy, silk manufac-
turers, at 40 Fourth avenue, New
York and was son of the late Oscar
and Alice King Vein, OF Elizabeth
He was a member Of st. Luke's EMS
eopal Church, Montclar. and is sur
vi1ed by his widow. two daughters
three sisters. Miss Clara Vein. OF
Eiaaheth: Mrs. Frank ID White OF
Milton. Mass: Mrs Robert Gilchrist
o. NeW York city. and three brothers
william X, Russell X and Lawrence
*. Vein, Of lei ,2abeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
HENRY c. PRICE y
DIES; LONG ILL
Suffered Five Years-Well-
Known Horse-OWner and
Oysterman.

Henry c. Price, siNty-two years old,
wholesale dealer in oysters, and we'll
known in commercial circles iE this
city. died yesterday at his home. lss
Broad street. after q I'VE years i'll
ness from diabetes. Although Mt.
Price has been suffering from the
malady for the past Ave years 30 was
on Christmas day that his condition
took a turn for the worse. since that
time he had been confined 80 his 5ed
Mr.. Price WIS born IL Statea Ssl&Od
When fifteen years olG no came -
this city to work FER his brother, She
late Richard \ Price. 81 his butcher
shop in Bloomfield avenue After ms
brothers death Ii conducted the bust
mes himself He Vas there about I've
years when hs Went into The whole.
sale oyster business ~ s Mu'oer-N
street with James Atorvisscy, 0Does
the firm name q Aorrisscy 3 Price
He married Miss Sarah Farmer. o
this city, nineteen years aA'a. AooN'
four years ago Ii purchased rs part
ner's interest II tie business, lis
wife and 4 brother. Joseph =. P-7ce.
survive him.
Mr.. Price Vas d member 81 tAs New
Jersey Road Horse AssociS tior. A
few years ago he oWaea several tCot-
ters ana has cSpfareS several Gags
and ribbons II tie horse -s->lr.s events
az the WavsrlE track
The funeral MI 4aSe place f-oy@
his residence OF Wednesday after
noon AT = O'Clock Sew. Henry +
Rose will conduct taa SERVICES. Inter
ment viii be If he Sose6s1s Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
MILLBURN

Mss Hazel M. Doty, daughter of
Mrs, Josephine G. Doty. of Grand
eet wyoming section of Millburn,
will leave about October | for Cal
cutta, Ind a, where she will wed Ken
acth Halen Scott. sen of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Scott. of Curtis pace,
Map ewood Mr. Scott is manager of
,he Office O. the Standard Oil Com
Jany It Calcutta.
When the Township Committee
meet this evening in the new munich
pal building a request will be made by
he Milhurn Association to have the
township officials ask the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Company to place
drip-pans under the bridges of the
railroad in the township.
Mr.. and Mrs George Swain, of the
White Oak Ridge section, gave an
oyster supper at their home Satur-
day evening. About twenty five guests
We're present. There was dancing
after the supper,
The $. X. Clubs senior basketball
team lost the third game of a series
Of games to the Map ewood Field Club
n Saturday evening. The final score
was s. to IS The S. X Clubs Jun ors
defeated the Map,eWoo Junior boys
" the score OF ~ to q.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard V. H.
hult7, of Hobart avenue, Brant-
Nood section sa ed on Saturday for
I three months stay in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Little, of
KnollwC cd road, Short Hills, have re-
turned home, after stay Of a month
! in Florida.
Thomas c. Griffith, of Taylor street,
| who was i'll with the grip. is now able
| TO be about again.
Roosevelt Camp, Woodmen of the
| World, win hold a meeting this eve
ming in Bailey's Hall.
The fire department viii hold a
meeting in headquarters In the
municipal building this evening.
The Millburn Building and Loan
| Association will hold the regular
monthly meeting in the parlors OF
/ NauN Hall Inn on Wednesday eve-
ming.
/ The vestry of st. stephens Epis-
| cCDal Church VIII hold meet ing thi,
evening in the rectory in Main street
! The Mission Study Club viii hold a
meeting on Wednesday evening in the
reetory. The Ladies' I'D viii no 4
| a meeting on Wednesday, Afternoon
NJ the hop1e of Mrs. J. NJ. Ayres, in
! M-llburn avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Jottinssin the Oranges

Laurel Chapter. Order q the East
ern Star. viii hold = regular meet
Ing tomorrow night II Its rooms Ma
sonic Temple Orange
The next meeting o. the Good Fell
lowship Club Of Hope Lodge No. 12t
2 ana \. NJ. viii take p ace on
Wednesday night. Robert NJ Crater
president. has prepared an interest
irg program
John A Milne, treasurer Of the
Morn5ng Glory Club, was rendered a
surprise party Saturday night at his
residence. IS Quinhy place. West Or
ange. by club members and other
friends. He was presented with a
fern and jardiniere. Cards were
played. with six tables. and high
scores were made by Mrs. George
Coon. Mrs. Frederick Tappen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Merdinger, Frank Ing
ling and Frank Grey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
NUTLEY

Lawrence Sargent, of New York
city, spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Halsey Sar.
gent, IF Melrose street.
Peter Nugent, of Brooklyn, was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs C. E.
Callahan, of Myrtle avenue.
William ]. Kins'ey, of Prospect
street. will talk tomorrow night ON
''Forgers / Have Met, and How They
| TO IT" before the Mems Club of
Grace Church.
Tickets are being sold for an old
! fash 'oned barn dance to be held in
auspices of the Holy Name Society
of ST Mary's Church.
The boys basketball team of the
High School has completed it's
schedule for the season. and obtained
an even break, winning eight out of
sixteen games. Those who were on
the team this year are Cornelius Van
Ripper, Perry Scorso, Alexander Brew
ster, Milton Ayers, Reginald Holt and
Wolf Lindstrom.
Arnold Breaky, of Mt. Vernon, who
was q guest of Johnson Foy, of
Franklin avenue, returned home yes
terday.
Arrangements have been completed
by the F'ortnightly Club for the an
nual evening at cards to be held
Thursday night. Auction bridge and
euchre will be played. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
includes Waiter Fairbrother, Emil c.
Miller, ]. A Bolger, w Ills Saunders
and Benjamin r Colwell.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
St. Paul's Congregational Church is
a arranging a social to be held Wednes !.
day night in the church, which will
no entitled IAN Evening in China
Many curios and relics will be ex :
nib ted and explained by Miss
| Wheeler, who has been In China for
r'anv years She will also appear in
costume and impersonate the Chinese
y nlen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Mrs. Annie c. WiImerding

ELIZABETH. March 9.-Mrs. Annie
Clinton Wilmerding, widow of Thomas
A. Wilmerding and great grand
daughter Of Major General James
Clinton. of the Continental army. is
dead at her home. 252 Orchard street.
Elizabeth, yesterday She was eighty
se1or at the time of her death Mrs
Wilmerding was the youngest daugh-
ter OF the late DIR. Alexander and
Adelaide Arden Clinton. She was born
at Canterbury near Cornwall. and
was brought up and educated in the
later res dence of the family in NariclI
street. this CITY. which was then A
fashionable section. She is survived
by three sons Willard Edward Alex
ander Clinton and Thomas Augustus.
and one daughter Mrs. Edward
O'Neal Shotwell. Funeral services
Will be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
MAPLEWOOD

When a meeting is held Wednesday
night in the auditorium OF the Maple
wood Public School for the purpose of
selecting a candidate to su coed
George T. Low as representative of
the Maplewood setc on in the South
Orange Board OF Education, il is eX-
pected that G. 2. Pollard of Maple
wood avenue, will be named Mr..
Low has positively declined TO accept
a denomination.
Recorder Francis S. Currier, who
has been i'll at his home in Pros" ect
street for several days, is able TO be
out.
After having been in darkness for a
week, or since the storm on March 1,
the streets of Maplewood were a
Illuminated by electricity last night,
the broken electric wires having been
repaired.
A. w. Pohlman. of Oal<view avenue
who has been seriously ill. is conva-
lescent
r. II. Ismon, of 10 Ridgewood ter
race, will leave tomorrow on a bust
ness trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Exhibit of Paintings by
ROuIand to Be Continued

On account of the storm the early
part of last week the exhibit or por-
traits and landscapes by Orlanaa
Rouland at the Montclair Art Mu-
scum will be continued another week
Many who have gone to the museum
to see the excellent portrait OF John
Burroughs will no doubt enjoy the
little poem written for him on his
seventy fifth birthday by Mrs. Fred
erick Franklin, formerly Miss Jennie
Dwight, of Montclair:
away with clocks and sundials!
Time and l
Have made a compact-this Is to be
my boon
To hear the evening thrush and know
the hour, yet feel 1t noon.
William T. Evans, president OF the
Art Association, has sent word to the
curator of the museum, Miss Helen
x Taylor, that the museum is to
have for a loan exhibition within
day or two a picture by William Bax-
ter Closson called 1.-THE Angel
which Mr.. Evans said he feels sure
will be greatly enjoyed by the people
of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Athletic Games and Drill for
Troops A and c, First Squadron

Athletic games and drill will be
held by members of Troops A and G,
First SQUADRON. on Wednesday night.
The events Will be under the COM
mand of Major William A. Bryant, at
the Roseville avenue armory. A polo
match will be one OF the features.
The troopers will be divided into
three companies TO make a squadron.
Major Bryant will be accompanied by
Lieutenant Albert G. Borden, squad
ron adjutant; Lieutenant V. Parker
Wilkinson. squadron quartermaster
and commissary. and Captain William
O'G Quinby, medical corps.
Captain Russell p. Freeman will
command Troop A and Captain Will
bour Kyle Troop c. II is probable
that First Lieutenant Hobart b.
Brown will be detailed TO command
the provisional troop