davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
DANCE, THEATER
AND CARDS HIT
BY DR. JONES

In a scarhing denunciation of thea
ters, gambling and dancing. Sunday
night at Grace Methodist Church, Dr..
Charles O. Jones told his audience
That in the tango and the turkey trot
tns sexes are brought into physical
contact so improperly as TO disgrace
the woman and cause the man to be
shot should it take place anywhere
else except in the ballroom.
The playhouse. card playing and
the dance are banned Sc far as the
Methodist Church is concerned, the
minister said. The sermon was one
Of series Dr. Young is preaching to
the Young people at the request of
the EpWorth League.
His text was Ecclesiastes xi:1-2-
Il said In mine heart, l will prove
lhee with mirth; therefore, enjoy
pleasure; and behold! this also is
vanity, l said OF laughter. this also
IS mad, and OF mirth, what doeth it,
Church Forbids Such Diversions.
The Methodist Church forbids its
members taking such diversions as
"an not be used in the name of the
Lord Jesus said the preacher. THE
tHree most prominent diversions thus
prohibited are theater- COINS, card
playing and dancing.
The church opposes theater- going
because the general tendency is i'm e
neral and nom Christian. If not posi-
'lNely anti-Christian. The general
character of the plays is low and de-
naslns. In them false views of lie
are given, domestic infelicity is ap-
Elauded and vice is sugar coated.
Then, too, the general character OF
ne actors is bad. This is not a
wholesale charge, however, There
are pure men and women on the
sage. but actors and actresses admit
me air of the playhouse is unWhoie-
some to virtue, hurtful to womanlN
innocence and modesty and full OF
opportunity for mans baseness and
seductive arts. Some of our greatest
actors will not allow their children to
attend the theater. So true is tins
Indictment that an unspotted man or
woman on the stage is lauded and
~ cio q III tAdlIiPIN VI WIN
AMY character or manly seif-re-
sjraiut.
The church forbids card playing
because it leads to gambling and that
- robbery, because it takes something
without giving an equivalent.
Dance Dangerous to Morals
Speaking OF dancing. DR.. Jones SAID
ne diversion is forbidden by the
,hurch because it is hurtful physical :
~, mentally and in many other ways.
Dancing is dangerous to morals,
ne declared. Sometimes in the pri-
Nate nome and nearly always in the
public dance halls, gracefulness, the
"ance's only recommendation. var
Hlshes for the time a worthless char
acter and you take gloved fingers,
knowing that it is a leprous hand,
simply because he is beautiful
cancer. or is required TO Ill out the
number.
u could give statistics proving that
many fallen women attribute their
obstruction to the dance. Dancing
lessens mans respect for women. Few
men seek wives i'm the ballroom. No
man likes TO see his wife in the arms
~ another man. No wife likes to see
ner husband hugging another woman.
even to the sound Of music. Her sub
Conscious self makes angry discard.
Dung women say We VIII make
ourselves popular They are ~
uanger or making themselves final!
Gespised.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

select matters for hearings that al
ready have not been gone into by 9th =
er committees and 10 summon only
representative men IN the various
lines of endeavor to be covered by the
bills who are known to have reason
able ideas.
According to the plans Of the COM
mittee Chairmen, every effort is to be
made to get the hearing machinery
oiled and tuned to begin the sessions
next week and TO have the program
ready for Congress by March /.
Reports were current about the
House to-day that the question Of in
terloclting control of stocks and bonds
will form one of the topics of the
hearings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Picture of Wireless
Message on Screen

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Ian 26-The remark
able feat of recording a distant wire
less message by magnitied images of
the signals thrown on a screen was
the browning surprise in meeting
held here to mark the start OF the
newly formed Wireless Society of
London
The signals came from the top of
Eifel Tower Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Government Defed in
Rioters Prosecution

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STRASSBURG, GERMANY. Jan. %
The German Government was dehed to-
day by The public prosecutor a Iabern
who refused TO proceed against civilians
accused by army officers of leading anti
military riots. SummonSes had been
sworn out by army officers stationed in
the Nsatian city.
Several officers were recently court
martialed for abuse of authority, but
were eNonerated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Cohan to Quit Stage
And Sail for Europe

DETROIT. Jan. 26.-George NJ. Co
han will retire from the stage when
he finishes his engagement at a local
theater this week. He intends to de-
vote his entire time To playwritins.
According to Mr. Conan, he W II
spend the next two years abroad, sail
ing Tor Europe on April |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Friedman Saranac
Sanitarium a Failure

SARANAC LAKE Jan 26.--Tht
Lower Saranac Sanitarium, a branch
Of the Friedman Institute, of New
York, was closed because Of lack II
business
The cure" for tuberculosis intro
duced by Dr. +. r. Friedman, of Ber-
lin. was administered there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

gun fire in the suburbs northwest Of
this city between Tacuba and Alta
capotzalco, caused intense excitement
during the night and led to reports
that rebels were trying to fight their
way into the capital Although the
military authorities denied that there
had been a fight, they refused to al
low automobiles going in that direc-
ton to leave the city limits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Hungry Wolves Eat
Little Schoolgirl

Special Gable to The American.
LA COQUILLE. FRANCE, Jan. %.
A little girl returning from school wa :
devoured by a pack of wolves, which
were driven out of the neighboring
woods by the cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
SAVANNAH GETS STATION.

SAVANNAH. Jan. 24.-Accordine
to a confidential message received in
Savannah from Congressman Adam
son, Savannah has been designated
as the headquarters for the Sixth
Lighthouse District and the an
nouLcement vii! be made shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Fellow Grand Jury
Members Indict Man

ST. MARYs. ". VA. Jan. 20 -
James Severn charged with DISTURB
ing ljgious Worship, wa indicted "v
the Grand Jury on Wricl 10 "1s
serving He pleaded guilty and WAS
fined So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Start saving these valuable coupons from The Georgian
to-day and FREE artistic lfeike $3.50 enlarge
ent Of your portrait the picture Of dear
There is frame to buy-nothing whatever to ayand
The Georgian guarantees the safe return of your original
picture and the free delivery you of splendid enlarge
ment that you'll be proud to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
FISH PRICES IN CENTRE MARKET
DECREASED BY LARGE HAULS

Prices demanded for fish in Centre
Market have been reduced this week,
following the slxyrocketing of values
of week ago, Though the winds and
the sea have been adverse this week
there have been very large hauls and
the prices have gone very low in
consequence.
Bluefish. costing as high as %
cents pound week ago, may now
be had for Is. while all other fish
from nearby waters have been SINH
larry reduced. seabass is Is and
striped bass, quoted week ago at
% cents pound. is now 20.
Fresh smelts appeared in the mar
ket for brief interval three weeks
ago and then disappeared. new
and plentiful shipment appeared I'm
the market today, and it is expected
that they will remain throughout the
season. They sell al 20 cents a pound.
Fresh haddoek, fish especially APP
preciated by some people as a break
fast dish, has come into the market
in large quantities. 1t is at the low
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Large Crowd Marks
Card Party Given by
Young Ladies' SOdality

A large attendance marked the card
party and reception held last night
by the Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Peters Church, In Dodgers Pros,
pect Hall. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of st. Peters Orphan
Asylum. Prizes were awarded for
those making the highest scores at
whist and pinochle.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted of Martha Feind,
chairman; Miss Anna Schneider,
president of the sodality; Miss Mar
garet Schaefer. president; Miss
Mary Noll, secretary. and the Misses
Adele Auth, Theresa Boslet, Jennie
Dreher, Charlotte Ennete, Louisa
Engel, Agnes Fehn. Margaret Fink,
Antoinette Fuss, Lena Gillming,
Lousia Hapacker, Mary Hem,
Bertha Hannsler. Anna Helmstetter,
Theresa Koemeier, Rose Keller,
Bertha Keller, Albertine Hitler. Mar
garet Noll, Theresa Noll, Louisa
Oberle, Katherine Oberle, Anna
Oberle, Anna Stoffan. Margaret
Stoffan, Mary Steiner, Mary Sessler,
Susan Speier. Clara Speier. Grace
Trabold, Eleanora Trabold, Julia
Vetter, Emma Widman, Anna Wild
man, Bertha Weis and Elizabeth
Wolfarth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Patents

The following patents and inven-
tons have been reported by Fraent-
eel & Richards, patent attorneys, 745
Broad street, this city: John A..
Bergstrom, Passaic, poisonous tablet
and antidote: John c. Brooks, Pater-
son, woven pile fabric; Martin S.
Crane. Hoboken, counter guard
bracket; Charles M. Gray, East Or
ange. making castings; Abel Hansen,
Perth Amboy wash tub; August
Henkel, Newark, combined nail file
and cuticle knife; James A. Herrick,
Newark, gas producer apparatus; AL
bert S. Hubbard, Belleville, transfer
mer; Charles II. Jenkins, Belleville,
key for watchman's register; Irwin
S. Joseph, Railway, dehydrating ap-
paratus; Robert B. Killgore, Short
Hills, self heating sad iron; William
d. Lutz, Allendale, system OF motor
control; Anthony Mastrangelo, Vice.
hawken. automatic train stop; Walker
w. McCarroll. Arlington, machine for
rectifying electrotypes; Frederick
Menzenhauer, Jersey City, action for
keyed zithers; George T.. Neuberth,
Newark, support for tabular legs of
furniture; David Petri Palmedo, Ho-
boken, space bar for justifying mat
rix lines; Harvey A. Pike, South Or
ange, stay bolt; Cecil p. Poole, South
Orange, automatic regulation for cleo
trical apparatus; George B. Sparks,
Woodbury., ventilated helmet; Amy
M. Stocking, East Orange, appliance
for supporting cooking utensils; Paul
A. Wagner, Carlsbad, 1. Loom har-
ness; 2. Heddle for loom harness: 3.
Reed for looms, and 4, making reeds
for looms; Joseph Web. Elizabeth,
colander holder; Russell Whitcomb,
Elizabeth, suspending device: Joseph
White, Piscataway township, Middle
sex county, printing press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
OLD MORTGAGE
CAUSE OF SUIT
Discovery of Deed Leads to
Court Action Over Eliz-
abeth Property.

The discovery of mortgage
twenty-one years old on property at
Jersey avenue. near Bay Way, Eliz-
aheth, led to a suit in Chancery
Court by Mrs. Catherine A. Steel, of
Brooklyn, present holder of the
property. Mrs. Steel seeks to acquire
a clear title to the property, claim
ing that when she made the
purchase it was understood there
were no encumbrances. Testi-
mony in the suit was heard yes
terday afternoon before Vice-Chan-
eellor Emery, who reserved decision.
When Mrs. Steel recently proposed
to buy an adjoining tract a search
by the Fidelity Trust Company
brought TO light the mortgage made
in 1898. Only a meagre entry of the
mortgage, which is for $3.50, is re-
corded in the office OF the Union
county register at Elizabeth. Lem
uel r. Nelson, of Brooklyn, who
made the mortgage to his brother,
Clarence NJ Nelson, and Richard b.
McCotter, is the only person con-
nected with the transaction now liv-
ing. He was witness in the pro-
ceeding yesterday, but admitted that
his recollection of the transaction
by Charles G. Pilgrim.
The mortgage was subsequently
assigned to the late Mrs. Sarah A.
Mendall, of Brooklyn. Charles T.
White, tax commissioner in New
York, who is sole executor of Mrs
Mendalps estate, is made the de-
PENDANT in the present suit. The
vice-chancellor ordered counsel to
submit briefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
CHEMIST LIKENS PASSAIC RIVER
DOOR TO THAT OF ANCIENT EGGS

f. w. Miller, chemist of the Clark
Thread Company, in a communion
ton to the Evening Star, tells of the
gases emanating from the Passaic
river and says that IL they are in
hailed in a concentrated form for any
length of time will result in death.
The communication follows:
Much has been said about the I'M
pleasant gases coming from the pol
luted Passaic river. On warm sum
mer days distillation takes place.
Gases arise rapidly from the sewer
solution and saturate the atmos-
phere, imparting to the latter an
odor similar to that sort in evidence
when a person opens certain soft
boiled eggs bought from cheap stor-
age at an especially reduced rate.
This gas is one of the particular con-
stituents of the mixture one notices
in the atmosphere of the vicinity of
the sewer 1t closely resembles the
odor of rotten eggs, and Is known
to chemists as suphuretted hydro
gen. Its therapeutic action Is a bad
one; it is very poisonous. If inhaled
in concentrated form for any length
of time Ii will result in death. With
most stomachs 1t reacts Immediate
ly and sometimes produces diarrhoea.
vicinity of the Passaic he wonders
why so many houses are in the
progress of being painted although
none of the customary ladders can
be noticed. But this is a mistaken
idea. The gas, sulphuretted hydro
gen generated plentifully, is simply
carried by the wind over to the sur
rounding towns of Newark, Kearny
and Harrison and tries to incorpo-
rate itself with paints. The paint
ing of houses" is mainly a reaction
of the pigments, contained in the
particular paint, with the sewer gas.
If the house has been painted with
white lead, dark gray or a black
makes it's appearance. This is moth
ing more than the transmution of the
original lead acetate or lead sulphate,
as the case may be, into lead sui
phide. Further, a house turning its
creamy brown color into white has
been seen. This is the respective
change of the constituent zinc into
white zinc sulphide. Again, home
painted red has been turned into a
glossy grayish black, the natural
change of the red oxide of the paint
into black iron sulphide.
ut can also be readily noticed that
nearly all of the brass signs on GER
tain buildings are in a badly tar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

nished condition. The blame in The
majority of cases must be laid to the
action of the sewer gas. which will
react most readily with either the
copper, brass or steel signs, as the
case may be, and transform the re-
spectiye metal into sulphides. The
latter are mainly black sulphides,
which finally, by the constant action
OF the oxygen in the air, oxidize to
their respective oxides
1T Is the old saying, wherever
there is a disadvantage, there Is as
ISOLATED an advantage. For instance,
on foggy night, or if a person re-
turns from a belated party in such a
condition as is induced by certain
mixed alcohols, and thereby is tenn
porariiy robbed of the sense of vision,
but is acquainted with the gas from
the Passaic river, and possesses a
normal sense of smell, the approx
mate location can be ascertained by
means of the river gases. All that is
necessary is a firm adherence to O
well-known physical law, viz, the in
tensity of the odor is in direct pro-
portion to the distance from the
source.
IF a bride is the possessor of a
diamond ring, the jewel set in plati-
mum, and there is any cause to be-
lfeve that the metal is of sophisti-
Gated nature, she may easily verify
the kind of metal employed in the
setting by obeying the following in
structions: Select an average warm
day and walk from the close vicinity
and over either the Clay street or
Harrison avenue bridge of the Pas
sale river. Expose the finger, carry
ing the stone and its setting, freely
TO the air When arriving at the far
end of either bridge examine the
setting. If the metal possesses a
dark, rather black coating, an in
ferior material was substituted for
the expensive platinum. The substi-
tute is either silver or nickel.
There is only one cure for getting
rid of the nuisanees, and that is to
petition the United States govern
ment to build one dreadnaught less
than contemplated and send the
equivalent sum of money to the COM
munities in close proximity to the
zone of the Passalc and apply the
funds to properly located sewers. The
latter will perform excellent services
in receiving the badly decomposed
waste solutions which are now being
poured by the thousands of gallons
very day into the once fine waters
of the PaSsaic."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
First Maternity Nurse
Class in the State Will
Hold Graduation Tonight

For the first time in the history
OF the State a class of trained prac-
tical and obstetrlcal nurses will
graduate tonight from a local insti-
tuition after a scientific course Of
two years, according to the new law.
The class of 1914, of the Newark
Maternity Hospital Training School
for Obstetrical and Practical Nurses.
will hold exercises in the Jewish Sis
terhood building, Seventeenth avenue
and Livingston street.
The Maternity Hospital was organ
lied about two years ago through the
efforts Of number Of local pbysi-
clans, including DR.. Siegfried Hus-
serl, of 775 Clinton avenue. The in
stitution is now prepared to turn out
It's first class of nurses, which, ar
cording to all modern Investigation
If properly trained, will be an inn.
portant factor toward the reduction
of infant mortality.
The commencement exercises to-
night will be of an appropriate ma
ture. DR.. Thomas M Gray will make
an address, as will also Rabbi Solo
mon Foster, of the Temple B'nai
Jeshurum. A short talk will also
be made by Mrs. r. Beitman. DR..
Husserl will award the diplomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Wheat prices
showed a little strength today in re-
spouse to higher cables, but the effect
failed to last. There seemed to be
nc snap. to the buying. On the other
hand, pressure to sell was not at all
urgent. After opening "a to VI UP the
market receded to slightly below last
nights level, and then made a mode
rate rally.
Corn eased off as a result of the
bearish showing of the government
crop report. Wet weather, however,
acted somewhat as an offset. The
opening, which was unchanged to Is
higher, was followed by gradual de-
cline.
Falling Off in shipping demand
Weakened oats. Price changes,
though, were small.
Provisions felt the influence of lower
quotations for hogs. Trade was of a
scattering character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tlfully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old, famous Sage
Tea Recipe are sold annually. says
a we'll known druggist here, because
1t darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beauu-
ful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within a few days
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
j. Borden Hartman, Banker,
Dying at His Country Home

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Borden
Hartman, the former banker, is dy-
ing at his country home at Mount
Kisco, N. Y. Members of his family
have been notified by telephone and
telegraph that he was not expected
to live more than two or three days
and might die within twenty-four
hours. This was the opinion last
night of DR.. Harold Barclay, of 6S
East Fifty-sixth street, who has at
tended Mr.. Hartman for many years
and was called to Mt. Kisco on Tues
day when Mr. Harriman's illness be-
came suddenly acute.
Mrs. Hartman has been with her
husband at Mount Kisco ever since
their return from Paris last August.
Mrs. Stephen Fl. DIN, Mr.. Harriman's
sister, and Oliver Hartman, the
banker, his brother, left New York
and reached Mount Kisco yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Harrimans other
brothers, James, Joseph and Herbert
H.. who are out of the city, ar hurry
ing to his bedside. Miss Ethel M. b.
Hartman, Mr.. Harriman's sixteen
year-old daughter, who was at pri-
vate school in Catonsville. near Balti-
more, Md, arrived at Mount Kisco
last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
NO STOMACHPA
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
Pape's Diapepsin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known.

really does" put bad stomaehs IN
order really does" overcome indj-
gestlon, dyspepsia, gas. hearthurr
ana sourness in five minutes--fhat-r
JUST that-malSes Pape's Dianensin
the largest selling stomach reeulator
IN t4e world. If what you eat fer
ments into stubborn Jumps, YOU beleh
gas and eructate sour. undigesfed
1000 and acid; head is dizzv and
aches; breath foul; tongue coated
your insldes filled with bile and lndl-
gestlpie waste, remember the moment
fapes Diapepsin'' comes in contacf
with the stomach all such disfress
Vanishes. It's truly astonishfnp-aJ.
most marvellous, and the jov is its
harmlessness.
A large fifty cent case of Pane,s
piapepsln will give you a hundred
cellars worth of satisfaction or vo,,r
druggist hands YOU your money baclF
It's worth its weight in gold To me,,
ana women who can't get their storn-
aons regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
IN case Of sick, sour, upset stomach
curing the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator In the worid.-Ad-
vertisement