davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-29
one kllled. Three Hurt il Auto craah

One Killed, Three Hurt IN Auto Crash.
Akron, o., May 25.-Lawrence Win
um, twenty-one. was killed, and three
others were seriously injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding dashed into telephone pole in
South Akron.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-29
County Official Dead.

Green Lake Samuel Scholes, coun-
ty clerk of Green lake county, is dead,
aged 81. He was a Mason and well
known in this part of the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-29
senator Bradley at Crisis.

Washington. May Ex-senator Will
lam o. Bradley of Kentucky is in
critical condition at his apartments
here. according to physicians in at
tendance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-29
Trial Of Aneoed eunman opens.

Brazil, Ind, May 25.-Trial Of j.
Masterson, alleged gunman, charged
with attempting to kill Judge Blank
enbaker. whose home was shot up
while he was judge in election-fraud
cases in Terre Haute. began here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS, Nav Is. 1914.

Minneapolis, May rs, 1914.
Wheat-No. l hard. 971sc; No.
northern, SEC; No. northern, Csc.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 6712 Q6Sc.
Barley-46@5Sc.
Rye-No. 2, 60Q62c.
Flax-L53@1.551s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
ST. COLUMDA'S
FREE Of DEBT
Conservation of Local Edifice
Tomorrow, With Diocesan
Head Officiating.

st Columba's Church, at Pennsyi-
vania avenue, Thomas and Bruns-
wick streets, will be formally con-
secrated by Bishop O'Connor tomor-
row. The ceremony itself viii be-
private and will be attended only by
the bishop, Rev. Michael J. whits,s
the rector, and a number of other
priests.
After the conservation, the church
doors will be open to the parishioneIs
and general public Mass win their
be offered
Archbishop E. F. Prendergast, CT
Philadelphia, will celebrate a soieHE
pontifical mass at II o'clock SUNDAY.
morning. He was celebrant of thu
mass when the church was dedicated
January 10. 1899, fifteen years ass
almost to the day. Monsignor James
F. Mooney. of Seton Hall, will pres
the sermon.
Monsignor Charles A. Mackel. q
Elizabeth. viii be the celebrant 9f
solemn vespers Sunday evening Th2s
sermon at the vespers will be dellys
cred by Rev. Cornelius Clifford: 'of-
Whippanv.
The conservation of the handsome
edidce marks the climax of the six
teen years work of Father White 81.
Within the last week Father Whfta
made the last payment on the S5.oe0.
mortgage that has been on the church
for the last wear Special contribu-
tions were made by the congregat ton
to assure the wipina out of the debt
before the date set for the consecr8~'
ton. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

welcome. 1t remains for an .attrac-
ton like 1.-THE College Hero" whose
participants have been recruited from
our social ranks, to give a-complet,
and consecutive series of pictures o.
college life in detail. ALI forms
fun and interest at a modern go.
ed" college are exploited and ever,
athletic sport is, separately repro
duced.
The Japanese girls, the Spanish
girls, the Indians, the witches, spool
sprites and imps are not just thrown
into the production without any ex-
cuse, but they are incidental to the
plot and in no way detract from TIN
truthfulness of the representation of
college life. With its social backing
and, the popularity of its object THE
College Hero would be bound to
cause ripple in Newark, even if i
were a mediocre attraction, but its
artistic excellence and the genius on
the stage management controlling it
can make it nothing less than a mag
nificent, overwhelming success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
SEEK TO BREAK
MINISTER'S WILL
Relatives Declare Executors
and North Jersey Baptist
Assn Exerted Duress.
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

PATTERSON, Jan. 16.-Claiming that
undue influence had been used on the
late Rev. Conrad Vreeland by his
North Jersey Baptist Association,
relatives Of the deceased clergyman
have instituted proceedings to set
aside the will in which, outside of a
comparatively. small bequest to his
wife, her made the association his
sole beneficiary. Rev. yreeland died
on June % last at Echo Lake pos
sessed of an estate valued at $3.50, 900.
Conrad ". Decker, of Kansas City,
a nephew has filed petition with
Surrogate Frederic Beggs protesting
against the probating of the will and
the distribution of the property by the
executors. according to its provisions.
The petition claims that the DISPOSE
tion of the greater part of the estate.
part of which is located in New York,
to a New Jersey church association
was Illegal 1t continues to say that
s"at the time the viii was made out
Conrad Vreeland was Of unsound
mind, aged, weak and infirm and was
not able to recall the relation and
connections of family and blood" 1t
goes on to say that the deceased min
lister was "easily subject to undue in
fiuences which might be exerted over
him and was In such a state of duress
by the acts of the executors, Walter
d. Hoag, Carrie NJ. Vreeland, the
widow, and George c. Vreeland. and
members of the North Jersey Baptist
Association. all of whom were of
robust health, and exerted full DOM
ination over his mind and body
The petition further states that ac-
cordlpg to the laws of New York no
one can bequeathl more than half his
estate to any religious, literary or
charitable body if the decedent has a
wife, child or parent, whereas the
requests to the. widow in this case.
$50 a month and all the household
goods and farm stock, are far less
than the required portion The petit
ton also names a number of other
relatives who are interested in the
proceedings. ..s-'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

water standing ten days is enough for
$50 wrigglers. One species breeds ex-
clusively in the leaves of the pitcher
plants. 4...-
"6-Different' species of mosquitoes
have as we'll defined habits as differ
ent kinds of birds or other animals
and are classified. as follows: Domes-
tic. migratory and woodland.
1.-THE domestic species breed IN
fresh water, fly comparatively snort
distances, habitually enter houses,
hibernate in cellars, barns and out
houses and some of them are convey
ors Of malaria.
"S-The migratory species breed on
the salt marshes, fly long distances.
do not habitually enter houses ana
are not carriers of malaria or other
diseases, so far as known.
..9--The woodland mosquitoes. Ger
tain varieties breed only in woodland
pools appearing in the early spring,
and travel greater distance than
the domestic species. They are not
usually troublesome indoors.
"10---It has been proved by, direct
experiment that malaria is transmit
ted only by certain species OF ano-
pheles, one of which occurs every
where in New Jersey and is one OF
this one species and the disease Will
disappear as a direct consequences. :,
'11-Mosquitoes may bite every sec
ond or third day during their life
time, except that when specimen
becomes winter dormant it rarely
feeds before the spring following. !.
"12-Mosquitoes are a needless ana
dangerous pest. Their propagation
can be prevented by draining or NIL
ing wet areas, by emptying or screen
ing water receptacles and by spray
ing with oil where other measures
are not available. Oil should be
sprinkled in ,cesspools, sewer and
catch basins,' rain barrels, watering
troughs, roof cutters, old tin cans,
marshes, swamps and puddles. All
should have clean sharp edges, be-
cause in shallow, grassy edges larvae
of the maiarial species are commonly
found. Large ponds with clean edges,
inhabited by fish or predatory in
sects are safe; smaller ponds If WIND
swept, and all ponds in the ripple
area" are safe. All rain pools, stag
nant cutters, overgrown edges or
large ponds and all receptacles hold
ing water not constantly renewed.
are dangerous
"1s-The breeding and protection of
insectivorous birds, such as swallows
and martins, should be encouraged.
The English sparrow, which is the
greatest enemy of insect-eating birds,
should be exterminated. The con-
tinued breeding of any kind of mos
quitoes with the attendant menace
to public health and comfort is solely
due to ignorance or neglect"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
STOKES TALKS ON
C|V|CS AND BIBLE
Former Governor Addresses
First Christian church's Tri-
Mu Class, in lrvington.

THE powers of government are fast
slipping from the people, our democ-
racv is becoming an autocracy ana
our legislative halls the whispering
galleries of chief executives, de-
clared former Governor Edward =.
stokes speaking at the banquet Oh
the Tri-Mu class of the First Chris
tan Church, Irvington, last evening.
when [ read the election returns
and learn that thousands of so-called
citizens failed TO cast a ballot DO
rot wonder that the ladies want the
rights of equal suffrage.
With the former State executive as
the principal drawing card, over zoo
men attended the fifth annual dinner
of the church organization. The pam
auet room was packed to almost over
flowing. ~.
class, Richard w. Bedford preslqeu
as toastihaster. Aside from MT
stokes, the speakers We're Dr. VIII
lam H. Hainer, pastor OF the church;
and Frank R. Beach, president OF
+be hoard of trustees of the church.
Nayor David H. Greene, q scheduled
speaker Nco tAO9SAAN
il, his family.
Dr. Hainer alluding to the presence
of the ex-governor. declared that the
class had annexed the town IN
previous years by having its mayor
sneak. I'VE then annexed the fru-
DENTAL and the Public Service Cor
poration in similar manner. To-
night we have annexed the state ana
next year we will annex the Fresl-
dent of the United States.
Former Governor Stokes compn-
mented the class as the greatest an
nexer' on earth. You make me
green with envy at your ability TO
annex the State. l tried to do 1t last
fall and failed.
Your opulence also surprised me
until l learned that you had annexed
the Prudential and the Publc serN-
ice, but now 1 think this Would De
good place to come for a campaign
contribution.
II am tired of preaching civic right
eousness. and it is no wonder, when
one realizes the indifference OF the
voter. YOU can take your choice be-
tween the repeater and the man VINO
does not vote at all. Both are equal
lv guilty. Democracies become autoc-
racjes when the people fail to rule,
They do not rule when they do not
vote-despite the direct primary, the
initiative. the referendum and the
legislatures and even Con-
gress cease to be an effective factor,
but only echoes the will OF the chief
executive.
There is not today in either houses
of Congress a single man who rs
standing out for a great national is
sue. They are only translating the
wishes of the executive. I am not say
ing this in a spirit of criticism. but
our government is gradually becom-
ing autocratic."
Mr.. Stokes then launched into an
exhaustive talk on THE Truth of the
Bible as Revealed in the Discoveries
of the Far East He affirmed that
despite the claims of critics that the
Bible is myth. discoveries of buried
cities, ancient tablets and Inscriptions
prove the authenticity of the great
book.
'.The dust of Babylonia. Assyria
and the valley of the Nile give US adj
amantine proof OF its truth. This
dust corroborates holy writ, the book
which will stand forever against the
assaults of doubt and infidelity.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Serum to Increase Milk

/ ITHACA. N. Y, Jan. 16.-That in
creased production of milk from cows
may result from an experiment in
goats at the Cornell MEDICAL College
here seems probable, although the
investigators are not willing to pre-
dict this result. According to r. H.
Hill, a graduate of Cornell, a goat
has been made to give twice as much
milk, which is five times richer in
cream contents than normal, through
the injection of new serum under
the skin or into a large blood yes.
sci of the animal The serum is a
preparation made from the pituitary
gland at the base of the brain of live
stock. The glands. which are about
the size of two peas, are minced and
then filtered, after being allowed to
stand for time. The serum contain.
the essence of the gland and causes
the increase in milk supply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

The Shubert Theatre is stripped of
the glamor and light of the regular
performances each night, for every
afternoon this week the front of the
house is closed TO all outsiders and
the army of performers in 1.-THE Col
lege Hero are working with an en-
thusiasm, that augurs we'll for the
success of the opening performance
Of 1.-THE College Hero next Monday
night. The many choruses of this
charity benefit, which is to be pro-
duced for eight performances next
week for the Babies Hospital are
now being drilled into the final stage
of the production.
Last night from until nearly mid
night the grand full dress rehearsal
of the entire second act was conduct
ed at the Trinity PaIish House. This
afternoon this second act is again at
work on the Shubert stage, and to-
night the first act full dress rehearsal
will be conducted at the Trinity
Parish House.
The college "freshies," whose pic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

answer and when it was given there
was a plan given with it whereby
this company was to get fish much
cheaper than the smaller dealer, but
they were to sell only on certain
conditions. namely, that the fish trust
would say just how much pound
the store company was to charge the
consumer for his stock. The plan
didn't suit the store company, as
they had in mind the idea of maxi
iAg fish a special feature as a draw
ing card, because fish on sale in the
retail markets Of New York was al
most as costly as the best of beef
and cheap fish would surely be an at
traction.
Not satisfied with this proposition
they sent an agent to the Boston mar
kets to arrange for the purchase o.
fish direct from the net fishermen
but after a week of disappointment
the buyer came back to New York
and advised his people to make an
agreement with the New York PEG
pie, as they controlled all of the fish
that came this way from the Eastern
fisheries, and that IL the store COM
pany started in to buck the trust 1t
would find itself in trouble not only
with the fish trust but the. latter hae
friends in the beef trust and their in
fluence would be potent with that or
ganiZation. "s fFs ~
/; Up to date the store company, with
sixteen butcher shops in operation,
haven't sold a pound of fish, which is
a direct loss to the people whom the.
supply. In this very manner the pee
pie always get the worst of thesf
deals and that they will continue to.
get 1t as long as the present condi7
lions exist. There seems to be bur
one way to curb the fish trust. ane.
that is to place the migratory fish in
the care of the United States gov
eminent, just as Canada has done
and then the people will get what
they haven't been getting as far as
food is concerned, and that is a
square deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

change of reserved seats. Seats are
rapidly being disposed of, although
there still are good seats left for tn
opening night next Monday. AS it is
a well-known fact that the first nigh
will be the best everyone of thu seat
should be sold before the rise of tn
curtain.
The performance will be given dur
ing the entire week, with a bargain
matinee Wednesday, commencing al
8 and also a Saturday matinee, AT
2:15.
More makeup people are still 4
sired The committee are having
some difficulty In securing enough
makeup artists for the army of per
formers. Any who will assist in
this work are requested to call at tn
headquarters, sos Kinney building.
College plays have always beer
popular in. Newark. Any musical
show with a chorus, introducing col
lege sports is sure of catching local
fancy and plays dealing. with colleg
life have always received a hearts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

lures are shown in todays Star, is
one of the important groups in the
production. The "freshies" take part
in the opening chorus. They are very
timid, and, being "freshies," their cos
tunes are trimmed in green. Miss
Ruth De Remer. is the leader of the
''freshies," and their complete group
includes: Esther Ca'pps, Ruth E. De
Remer, Ruth f. Hopson, Mary Jor-
genson, Hanna S. Kent, Katherine
Moore, Jessie Quelch, Mae L. Rosen-
krans, Florence Shader, Alfrieda L..
Yetter, Ernest L. Bower, Cheever 7.
Evans, jr., C. Harold Flood, Raymond
B. Ivory, Fred Mizer, William Messer,
John Richardson, Floyd M. Shook.
Hannay A. Spaulding and Sherman
f. Tarbox. -
The enthusiasm which character
ICES all of these stage rehearsals con-
tinues undated, and even increases
with the approach of the premiere.
All indications point to a brilliant
success.
The box office at the Shubert Thea.
tire is now open for the sale and ex
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
USE ACASCARETS"
IF CONST|PATED
Gently clean your Liver,
Stomach and cIogged Bowels
while you sleep.
Gel a 10-cent boz.

Get a Decent box.
Take Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver. Stomach and Bowels. and
you will surely feel great by morn
ing You men and women who have
headache coated tongue, can't sleep.
are bilious, nervous. upset. bothered
with a sick. gassy, disordered stom-
ach. or have backache and feel all
worn out. Are you keeping your
bowels clean with Cascarets-or mere
ly forcing a passageway every few
days with salts. cathartic pills or cas-
tor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. ii. .
Remember. a Cascaret tonight will
straighten YOU out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forge&the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Queenstown Scheme Is
Dropped by German Line

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Hamburg
American Company has decided tenn
porarily to abandon the plan to make
Queenstown a port Of call An Of
fetal of the company said yesterday
that this step was taken because of
objections from the highest quarters
and was the result of communications
through diplomatic channels.
Announcement was made in the lat
ter part of December that the Ham
burg American Company intended to
place some of its biggest ships in a
service making Queenstown "a port of
call during the summer season. 1t
was also said that the Hamburg.
would call at Queenstown on January
20, and arrangements were made at
Queenstown for a great civic well
come. This plan, however, was re-
Gently vetoed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Shin Bone for Spine

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-John p. Swift.
of WATERFOWL, Mass, an athlete, who
was admitted to the Massa chusetts
General Hospital helpless and sup
posedly dying from spinal tubercu-
losis, has walked forth from that in
stitution with his spinal column
Strengthened and mended by one of
the most remarkable feats of bone
surgery ever performed in Boston. A
piece of his shin bone was inserted il
the spinal column to replace one of
the lumbar vertebrate which had been
eaten away by the disease. The
operation was performed by DR.. Ell
lott G. Brockett, a member of the
hospital staff and associate professor
of orthopedic surgery in Harvar
Medical School, and DR.. ], l. Drum
mey, of WATERFOWL, a member of the
Newton Hospital staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Sale Girls and Juniors Goa
S4.oS, $5.oS and S6.oS Values 81
&C. y Alterations FREE-Sale Newark Store : 10
Mysterious -. c. R." Found
in Infirmary Near Chicago

. CHICAGO, Jan, 16.-The mysterious
-. c. r." who escaped from the
State Hospital for the Insane az
Rochester, Mimi. three months ago,
has been found. He is now an inmate
of the county inf1rmary at Oak For
est, his mind still a blank.
For two years ~. C. r." has been
one of the nations puzzles, and efforts
of alienists and the police of many
States have failed to fix his identity.
To every onsehe has remained a man
walking in a living death. cut of
from home, family and the memory
of the past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Stolen $4,000 in Crock

.CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Jan. l6.-
More than $4,000 of the $4,000 stolen
by Ralph Want, clerk of the United
States Express Company here, last
Monday night was found Yesterday
in a crock partly filed with flour In
the home of Fred B. Want a brother.
Detectives had learned from Miss
Margaret Huntington, Of Morgan
town, W. Va, that Ralph Want, who
visited her last Monday night. in
formed her. that he had left most OF
the. stolen money with a friend in
Connellsville. Fred Wants home
then was searched. Want Is believed
to have gone West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Storm Reveals Polish Grown

LONDON, Jan. ia Vienna dis
patch to the Daily Mail says a storm
at Cracow uprooted an ancient elm
and revealed the hiding place of the
crown which had been worn by the
kings of Poland from the fourteenth
century, and which has been missing
since the middle of the eighteenth
century. All the gems with which
the crown was studded were found.
although some had fallen out of their
places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Tugboat Thieye. Remanded

& JERSEY CITY. Jan. 16.-Harry
Cobb and Samuel Nichols. the tag :
boat engineer and deckhand, respec-
lively. who were In the party that on
Christmas night stole the tug James
Bradley. pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Judge Tenant and were re-
manded for sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
WILLIAMS TO MEET
O'KEEFE In LOCAL
RING, SAYS HARRIS
of Worlds Ban
tamweight Champion
Fighter Has Agreed to
Give Philadelphia Boy a
Chance.

According 70 the statement OF Sammy
Harris. manager of kid" williams. the
worlds bantamwelght champion. who
knocked out Young Dlggins. Of this
city at ,e Olympia Athletic Associat
'ast nignt, the little wonder Will m
Eddie" o'Keefe in a local ring befose
many days. Harris has agreed to match
his boy against the clever PhIladelphian.
and the fight fans are due to 4 great
treat.
Harris left ,wn this afternoon for New
York. where Is TO close out deal
which will car him and his champion
on a tour of the West Before taking
on the best boys to be had at Milwaukee,
st. Louis and Kansas City Williams will
be pltted against Battling" Reddy. OF
New York, before ono of the Gotham
clubs, and o'Keefe here. The date has
not been definitely decided for either OF
these matches
One reason Harris would not give
o'Keefe battle with the champion be-
cause the men are at odds. O'Kee one
night not SO long ago stepped out Of
tho Olympia doorway and took q punch
at the diminutive manager just for luck.
Harris was floored, It Is alleged. Since
that time the men have been at dagger
points, and Sammy would not let
o'Reefe make n penny Off his boy. Now
Harris has been more or less forced to
allow Williams TO battle. as the public
demands the match be staged. Williams
is ready.cRnd will find oKeefe, as usual,
In tip-top condition for the match.