davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
Essex Judges Ruling Upheld.

The following opinions were filed in
the Supreme Court:
In the case of John D. Vermule
against Cornelius c. Vermule, involv-
ing a judgment on a personal debt,
the court denied the rule to show
cause why the execution should not
be stayed.
In the case of the judgment obtained
in the District Court of East Orange
by Frank Delface against Mary F. Ro-
mayne, on a promissory note, the
Supreme Court affirmed the action of
the East Orange court.
The court said there should have
been a non-suit in the case of David
S. Bray for damages against the Mon
mouth County Electric Company.
Bray fell off a. trolley car and the
Supreme Court says the testimony
shows he was under the influence of
liquor. The decision reverses the find
ing of the Second District Court of
Monmouth county.
The Supreme Court reverses the
Atlantic City District Court in the
suit for damages of Elizabeth Hagby
against William w. Hafner and Mrs.
Hafner, but sustains the judgment
against Jesse Woodington, a police
officer, who is charged with excessive
violence in making an arrest of the
plaintiff while protecting the property
of the Hafners. The court says there
should have been a non-suit in the
case of Mr.. Hafner.
The Hudson Common Pleas Court is
sustained in the judgment obtained
in that court under the employers
liability law by Emilia Flaunelias
Abella against Lloyd B~razileiro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
ANTITRUST BILL
PASSES SENATE
Act Aged to Without Criminal
Penalty Clause"
VOTE CAST WAS So TO "a
Motion by Reed to Recommit Is Voted
Down-Missouri Man Gives Notice
He Will Fight for Penalties
Bitter Close to Debate.

Washington.-The Administration
antitrust program was completed in
the Senate when the conference report
on the Clayton Antitrust bill was
agreed to by a vote of 35 to "a. The
Senate voted down a motion by Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri to recommit the
bill to conference.
Senator Reeds motion contemplated
the reinstatement of criminal penal
ties for violations of sections specify
ing methods Of competition declared
unlawful.
Three democratic Senators voted
against the report-Lane, MARITIME and
Reed. Six Democrats voted for the
Reed motion to recommit-Lane, Mar
tine, Reed, Thomas, Vardaman and
Williams.
Senator Root was the only Republi-
can who voted against the motion.
Senator Poindexter, Progressive, vot-
ed against both the Reed motion and
the motion to agree.
The vote was taken at the close Of
a long day of bitter debate.
Senator Walsh replied at length to
Senator Reeds attack on the measure
and the latter rejoined with even
more vigorous criticism. Senator
Walsh declared the Administration
Trade Commission bill had committed
Congress to a policy of prevention Of
minor restraints of trade by the COM
mission, instead of criminal prosecu-
ton for such offenses. Senator Reed
insisted the law would be utterly in
effective without criminal penalties.
AS finally agreed to, the bill forbids
price discrimination, limits interlock-
ing d~irectorates and prohibits holding
companies where the effect is t o "de-
stroy or substantially lessen COMPETE
ton"
The bill exempts labor and farmers
unions from the operation of the Sher-
man Antitrust law and revises the law
regulating injunctions in labor dis
putes.
Senator MARITIME read kilograms
from labor organizations urging him
to support the bill, but he declared
that while he was the friend of labor
he regarded the bill as inimical TO
labor. The section exempting labor
unions from injunctions and the law,
Mr.. MARITIME pronouced to- be the
cheapest kind of sop to labor" The
bill as passed also carried the pro.
vision which legalizes picketing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
Religious Worker Granted Divorce.

A final decree has hsen signed by
Chancellor Walker granting a divorce
to Major Fanny Butler, of this city,
from her husband, Captain Levi NJ.
Butler. Major Butler was formerly a
worker in the same organization, but
an extended furlough was given to
him following an investigation of his
financial relation with the organiza-
ton.
The Buffers were married in SYRIA
cuse twenty-five years ago, Captain
Butler then being affiliated with the
Salvation Army. They came to Tren-
ton about five years ago, Major But
Ter alleging that her husband desert
ed her about a year later.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
SIXTEEN DIE IN MINE.
Twelve Others Injured by Ignition

Twelve Others Injured by Ignition
of Gas Pocket.
Birmingham, Ala.-Sixteen men are
dead and twelve injured as the result
of a pocket gas explosion at the Mulga
mines of the Woodward Iron Com
pany, near Ensley. Removal Of the
bodies is proceeding slowly, only nine
of the sixteen dead having been
brought out.
Mine officials state the explosion
was purely local and was caused by
striking a pocket of gas. What ignit-
ed the gas has not been determined.
The mine itself was not seriously
damaged. Mulga mines had a previ-
Gus explosion on April 20, 1910, when
thirty-fve were killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09

pelins as city ~destroyers. Even a hun
dred Zeppelins over London. each de-
stroying two houses a day, he said.
would not make much difference, since
London builds go, 900 houses a year.
But Maxim did take kindly to the
idea of an airship equipped with extra
heavy bombs to destroy warships-
bombs that would smash through the
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
West Creek oysters Fine.

The oyster season that opened in
Ocean county October /, promises
well. The oysters are fine in quality
and in flavor. There was a good
growth this summer, which means the
oysters are fat and ready for shipping.
The West Creek oyster is greatly
favored in Philadelphia. though few
Philadelphians know it, Tor it is not
called by it's mann in the trade. 1t
is used, however, in the best restaur-
ants and hotels in large quantities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
To Inspect Canal Route.

Senator Hennessy announced that
on Friday, October Is, the Joint APP
preparation Committee, and the Riv-
ers and Harbors Commission will
make an inspection of the territory
through which it is proposed to con-
struct the ship canal across New Jer-
sey from Bordentown tt New York
Bay. This project was committed by
the act of the last Legislature to the
supervision of the Rivers and Har.
bors Commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
MAXIM SEES COMING
OF AERO TROOP SHIPS

New York.-Hudson Maxim, the in
ventor Of high explosives, at the Aero
nautical society meeting predicted
that aero troop ships would be built
and would be able to land 0 1000 men
from England to France In a few
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
Enter Pleas Of Not Guilty.

~ TtCdS VI NOL 0uItkJs
Judge Rellstah set October IA as the
date for the trial of Max Dorfman and
Morris Potkin, of Plainfield, charged
with manufacturing moonshine wills
key at their residences. They pleaded
not guilty and were released on bail.
Ignacy Frankowaite, of P~assaic,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of US
ing the mails for embezzlement.
Charged with conspiracy, Horace
M. Brock and William B. Atwood, of
Asbury Park, peaded not guilty. They
are alleged to have used the mails
to defraud persons into purchasing a
typewriting agency in Philadelphia.
A plea of guilty was entered by
Patrick Delaney and William Mes
tor, of Hoboken. They are charged
with stealing automobile goods from a
freight car in Hoboken consigned to
the Blur Motor Lighting Company,
Hoboken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
Mothers Aid Teachers.


The efficiency of the Medford public
school system has been increased
greatly during the last school year by
the cooperation of mothers with
school teachers under direction of the
Parent-Teachers' Association.
Forty-five mothers Joined the organi-
cation last veal and the officers hope
to have every mother with a child in
school in the membership during the
present term.
The association has elected these Of
icers: President, Mrs. Mary Coch-
ley; vice president, Mrs. Charles 1.
Hollinghead; secretary, Miss Ella R.
Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Charles E.
Holmes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
Atlantic city,s Antiquity.

Although Atlantic City is quite
young as a municipality, it was
chartered in 1854, yet the shore has
an age and dignity all its own, as
has been shown by recent excavations
made across on the mainland. In
digging gravel a brick company In
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
81 NEW SHIPS UNDER U. S. FLAG.
Twenty More Applications Pending
Under Registry Law.

Under Registry Law.
Washington.-Sixty-one vessels with
a total tonnage of 230,931, a consider
able fleet, have abandoned foreign
registry and are now flying the Stars
and Stripes as a result of the new
war emergency" law relaxing regis
try regulations, according to figures
issued by the Department of Com
merce.
About a score of applications for
American registry are also pending.
Bureau Of navigation officials feel
elated owe the results so far, as the
new registry law has been in effect
only a little more than a month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
Trolley Hits Taxi.

Adam Ball of IA Exton avenue,
owner of a taxicab, while crossing
the car track on South Clinton
avenue opposite the Clinton street
station late in the evening, was
struck by trolley car No. ESQ of the
Trenton and Mercer County Trac-
ton Company. The taxi was upset
Ism
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
LA TOILETTE DECLINES.
Refuses to Run as Independent Can
didate for Governor.

didate for Governor.
Madison, Visit shall not be an
independent candidate, and shall so
publicly announce"
This is the final reply made public
by Senator La Toilette to Progressives
who have urged him to run as an
independent candidate for Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
PLAN 4sUMMER WHITE HOUSE"
Committee Heads Chosen for 100000
Colorado Project.

Denver.-Plans for building a sum
mer White House" in the mountains
adjacent to Denver are taking definite
shape. Harry c. James, vice presi-
lent of the nanva~ Nation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
NOW FEAR
IlDIGNI1IES At
!. AIR
=. Sc = Il. =. Szss&U III N
tBy Latest MALL

MANILA--A large number OF
wealthy and representative Chinese
merchants of Manila and other parts
of the islands would visit the United
States In connection with the Pana-
ma Pacific International Exposition If
they were given assurances by the au-
thorities that they would not be sub
jected to the personal discomfort, In
convenience and delay incidental to
the immigration examination of Chi.
iese passengers.
Great interest is manifested here
among the Chinese in the exposition
and if they could be assured that they
would not be subjected to indignities
on their arrival at San Francisco
quite a number would make the trip, .
said Benito sly Cong Bieng. wealthy
local merchant and president OF the
Chinese Chamber of Commerce, to q
Times man recently. zs4s
Mr.. Sv Cong Bieng suggested that
arrangements be made with the
Washington government providing
for some REORGANIZATION in Manila
by the collector of customs, who
should be authorized to Issue resi-.
dence certificate which would entitle
the holder to enter the United States
without being subjected to the immi-
grafton examination prescribed for
Chinese subjects. ~ ..&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

With the coming Of spring. sea
food has special appeal Following
are some recipes for fish dishes q IT.
tie out of the ordinary:
Fish Outlets Prepare enough left
over fish, by removing all the skin
and bones, to make two cupfuls. Put
on the stove in saucepan a large
tablespoonful of butter and a small
onion, minced very fine. Cook the
onion soft, without coloring it much.
Then add q tablespoonful of flour. q
teaspoonfal OF cornstarch, a level
teaspoonftil OF salt, quarter of lev
el teaspcenfui OF salt, q few
thyme leaves, pulrerized, and a few
grains CT grated nutmeg Stir until
blended; then add q cupful OF boiling
milk and stir until smooth and boil.
ing. Add an egg, we'll beaten with
a quarter OF a cupful OF milk and a
large tablespoonful of parsley. Add
the prepared fish, and stir to mix
thoroughly. Turn it out on an oiled
dish, and let it get cold. ~.
Then form it into pear sEsEed
pieces the size of small egg, and
f1atten TO the shape Of a outlet Dip
in flour, then into half a cupful OF
-four mixed smooth with three quar-.
ters of ctipful of water, then into
fine, white breadcrumbs, taking pains
to cover completely with the crumbs.
When ready to fry. have the wide.
frying pan on the stove with about
half an inch of frying medium In it
smoking hot Lay in four or I'VE cut.
lets with a cake turner and brown
them nicely with the help of fork.
As each becomes brown, transfer II to
paper and stand inside the oven to
keep hot until ali are fried. Then
arrange them in q close circle on a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
SEA FOODS FOR THE SPRING MENU

hot platter, alternating the outlets
with thin slices of bread cut the same
size and shape as the outlets and
tomato sauce in the center and send
to the table. - L 81, F..
To make the sauce, put a can OF
tomatoes on the stove in q suitable
sancspan. When il boils add a large
tablespoonful Of -four. mixed smooth
with some OF the liquor from the to-
matoes. kept out for the purpose.
When IL reboils. add q small onion.
minced fine, a level teaspoonfnl each
OF salt. sugar and thyme, two cloves,
q bayleAf. q shredded celery stalk and
a little parsley Let il cook gently
for 80 minutes; strain and use as di.
rected.
/ Fish Salad Prepare two enpfnls OF
leftover fish by removing the skin
and bones. Mince fine two cupfuls OF
celery and the outside green leaves
of lettuce head Put these ingred-
tents into a bowl and add q level tea.
spoonful OF salt, two tablespoonfuls or
Gil and three tablespoon of vine
gan. stir to mix thoroughly and put
1t near the ice until ready to use.
Then pile il on q very cold platter,
cover thiekIy with Remoulade sauce,
and make q close wreath at the base
with the heart lettuce leaves. Dec.
crate the surface with red beets,
green gherkins and hard boiled eggs
cut in fancy shapes and send to the
table.
To make the sauce, mince very fine
two small gherkins, one small shaIlof
and tablespo CT parsley. Put
in small bowl q quarter of q level
steaspoonful of sugar, half a level
teasp0onfui OF dry mustard and few
grains of pepper. Stir to mix thor.
oughly Then add we'll beaten egg
and again stir to mix thoroughly.
Now add half cupful of olive oil. a
tabIespo at a time. beating Wig.
ofousiy with q wire egg beater. Then
add two tablespoonfuls Of tarragon
vinegar and use as directed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
goodwin IS TOLD
OF WIRELESS
Law
-

Captain John Goodwin. master Of
the big British freighter Clan Macleod.
an arrival from Newcastle, N. s. ~,
today. made the painful discovery fol-
lowing his conference with tho fed.
Ierai officials at the port. this his com
Enand was amenabie to the regulation
governing the installation of wireless
telegraph equipment on all steamers
carrying a compliment OF more than
so officers or men.
With 6100 tons OF Australian coal.
the Clan Macleod reached a berth at
the Inter-Island bunkers with 40 men
on board. The crew is made up Of
East Indians The Clan Macleod met
with fine weather on the voyage from
the Australian coal port to Honolulu.
After its discharge. the vessel is sclfe-'
.duied to sail for the Pacific coast Of
the United States, there to load re-
turn cargo Of lumber for Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

The number IL apparently has nc
ferrors for Captain John Scott. veter.
an mariner and NAVIGATOR; who for
some years past has been master of
the coasting steamer John Al. Cum.
mings. which has been trading be-
tween Honolulu and windward Oahu
ports.
The Cummings entered the island
service on Friday, June Is, 1913, after
tle installation OF new machinery.
The steamer for the past Is months
has sailed Hawaiian waters with a
complement OF Is officers and men.
On Saturday, June Is. the ]. A. Cum
mings completed its 18th trip 10
Koolan and Waiamanalo.
.sThat I should worry about Is or
any Of its combinations" remarked
the skipper as he superintendent the
loading OF his vessel prior to DEPART
IRE for lagoon ports this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

A bottle Of wine left in Philadelphia
when the British evacuated that city
during the Revolution has been given
to a local society and will be drunk
in 1892. when the society viii celebrate
It's centennial and the wine will be 214
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Shippers WHARF
COMMITTEE GOES
OUT OF BUSINESS
CONTINUED nom page oh.j


lected from time to time in the past
as taxes on incoming cargoes, and
this money, turned over to the citi.
zens, committee engaged in cleaning
iip Honolulu, made 1t unnecessary to
call 4 special session of the legisla-
ture to raise funds.
r. A. Schaefer was named chair
man Of the committee when 1t organ
lied IA years ago, and has been chair
man ever since The original mem
bers were the representative OF Alex
andef q Baldwin. Castle q Cooke
Brewer & Co. Hackfeld & Co, Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company.
Wilder Steamship Company and Irwin
& Company The two lastnamed firms
have since gone out Of business. T.
H. Petrie was the last secretary Of
thepnow defunct organization.
Two or three years ago there arose
an agitation for q wider representa-.
ton on the committee. The MIR
chants who had been paying into its
treasury wanted more direct repre-
sentafion and Fred I. Waldron led
the movement In the Merchants As
sociafion The result was an agree
ment by which the Merchants Asso-
citation and the Chamber Of Commerce
were each allowed three representa-
tives, this system being maintained
until the end.
The original purpose Of the com
mittse was to keep the port free from
disease and resultant quarantine in
order that shipping might not be de-
tanned and cargoes might be landed
without delay. Later the purposes
and scope OF work became wider. 1t
was found that the handling OF funds
IN this way was very practical and
expeditions method Of getting results
without the red tape necessary to
secure government appropriations and
without the necessity OF calling on q
scant public treasury. The shippers
committee is generally held to have
been very effective and to have &C.
complished much good.
There remained in its treasury
about $4,000. This is now Deposited
in banks to the credit OF the Honolulu
shipping agents. as legal advice has
held that II is in the nature of a
trust fund and cannot be turned over
direct to the successor OF the commit
tee.
f. M, Swanzy is chairman of the
new chambers health committee
which succeeds tho Shippers Wharf
Committee in case Of an emergency.
the $24, 900 can be used under the di.
Tection OF the shipping agents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Say. did you ever know a woman
to buy what she wanted at the first
store she came to-" Yes. Ny wife
does--that is. she returns
to It after she's been to all the other
stores Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

H. J.. Engle, champion sheep shear
er, eQualed his worlds record BY shear.
ing a sheep In SO seconds with a pow
er machine in q contest held at Co
lunbis, O.. the only contest OF its
kind held in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

George r. Carter has turned over
1872 acres of land in the Manoa valley
for forestry purposes to the territory.
An agreement for this land has. just
been signed ythe governor acting for
the territory. and Mr.. Carter. The lat
ter reserves the right to continue his
tree planting on the land. which Is to
be done under the supervision Of the
board Of forestry and agriculture. The
agreement is for period Of five years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Had to get rid Of my stenoefa-
pher.''
Wasn't she speedy enough at die
tation?"
Yes; but It took her all day to
sharpen lead pencil. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Winnipeg will entertain next Sep
TENDER the annual convention Of the
international Brotherhood Of Main
tenance of Way employees
! Columbia has just celebrating the
5Oth anniversary Of the foundation Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

cy Of c. Brewer & Company, the So
MONA will be dispatched for San
francisco at o'clock III the after.
noon, taking a shipment of sugar,
pines and sundries and about 50
cabin passengers. y =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
PASSENGERS Arrived

i Per str Claudine from Maui potts
&c A. Mckenzie, L. S. Morris, Nrs
.DeaS, Miss NJ. Gilman. Al. w. Eaihes,
Mr.. Warner, b. Brill. NJ Lycett, Pobt
Lucas, Sing Chan. Lam Yam, Jno Cas-.
ter. Mrs. Caster. F. Schmidt, A Sing,
a. " Peters, J. II. Raymond, ". J.
Coelho, G. H Lin, P. German l. 70,
Bfinef. " s "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
schooner Repeat Makes Slow TrlD.

Schooner Repeat Makes Slow Trio.
Taking 80 days to complete a pas
sage from South Bend, Wash, to Hon
oluln, the schooner Repeat with $50 900
feet of lumber is an arrival at the
pert, the vessel being berthet at noon
today when work was commenced in
the discharges of lumber to the order
of Levers & Cooke Captain ]. K. Nc
Kenzie. is accompanied by his wife
and two children. The voyage to Hon
olulu is reported as uneventfuI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Doctor W. e. Iobdv will begin the
second half If his course OF lectures
on sex Truths for Men at the Y. NJ.
O. a tonight at SIZE The Pathology
Of Sex" or diseases that result from
iTproDer living will be DR.. Ho5fv's
theme tonight and during the .remaind-
erIof the series which includes two
more lectures on June IS and July 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
slandihe Back from Maui Ports.

3landiIe Back from Maui Ports.
Meeting with fair weather, favor
able winds and seas, the Inter-Isfand
steamer CIaudine was an arrival from
Maui ports this morning. the vessel
bringing 1890 sacks of sugar, So sacks
of spuds, So sacks of taro, q head OF
hogs. Is bales of hides and several
packages Of snndries. The Claudine
has been scheduled for dispatch for
the Valley Isle at 5 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exehangel
Tharsday. Jane nc.

SAN FRANGISGD--Arriged, June II,
g. s. Maverick hence June 10.
PORT LEDL0W4TSailed, June 49,
Schr. Robert Levers for Honolulu.
PORT ALLEN--ATrived, June II,
Schr. j. H. Bruce from Grays Har-
Dor. -. r
HAM Arrived June ~, Schr. De-
fender from San Francisco. -.