davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Summit Women Vote for
Hot Lunches in Schools
Especial TO the Evening starI


SUMMIT, March 25.-The propo-
sition to provide hot lunches In the
schools was favored at a meeting
held In All Souls Church, under the
auspices of the Women's Alliance
yesterday afternoon. About thirty
women including several of the
school teachers were in. attendance
Rev. Frank c. Doane. pastor OF All
Souls Church. presided and following
a full discussion of the plan COM
mittee composed of School Superin-
tendent Clinton s. Marsh. Attendance
Officer Miss Bessie Hatch and Mrs.
Thompson was appointed to further
inv estigate the matter. This COM
mittee Will make a recommendation
to the Board Of Education at its
April meeting that the lunches be
provided. being the experiment IN
Brayton School.
superintendent Marsh and School
Physician Dr. William S. Lamson
spoke in favor of the plan. as did
Miss Hatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
DEATHS

into rest on Tuesday,
March 24, 1914, John Charles Groel.
husband of Augusta Groel (nee Reitzl
and son of the late Francis and Kath-
crime Groel, in his nth year.
Relatives and friends and officers
and membersN Of Kane Lodge No. 90,
Z \ A Kane me- c 9niS9 SSh Ma J No. 4:
Damascus Commandery No. 5, X. T.,
Salaam Temple a. A. G.. N NJ s.
Vailsburg Council No. $50, Jr. O. u. A.
NJ; Arion Singing Society, and direc-
tors of Suburban Il. x l.. Association,
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from his late home. No. 10 Isa-
bella avenue, ON Saturday, March IS.
at . 80 p. m. Interment in Falrmount
Cemetery at the convenience of the
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
SAYS SOUTHERN MOUNTINEERS
ARE "AMERICA'S TREASURE
Old Type of Rugged Manhood, chvarous and Honor
abe Will Eventually Offset mmigratiOns Ravages. Says
Madison Speaker.

ering in the average mountain home,
and the people are actually lavish in
their generosity. Only rarely are
children sent To orphan asylums. In
stead the orphaned boys and girls are
cared for by the neighbors. We all
believe in taking care Of our kin,
they say 1t is no uncommon sight
to see a mountain mother with six
teen children of her own and thirteen
others that she has gathered from
hitcher and yon.
They Cherish Their Honor.
"There are some fine points in the
Survivors OF the old feuds. Men $
tempers are quick to rise at any
affront to their honor. Each child is
expected to measure up to the family
standard. \ story Is related OF Il
Mother Turner. who. when her last
son was on his deathbed, having been
shot In a feud. told him tiercely IN
answer to his groan Of pain, HUSH
up. You've got to die and you ought
to die ike "A Turner In spite of her
passionate love for the boy, she would
not echo his groan of agony.
mo matter at what time of night, u
woman Is always free from discour-
tesy on these mountain roads. 1t is
an unwritten code that "a man must
never speak discourteously or insult
ingly to woman. In fact, the
farther away from civilization she is,
the safer she is.
The mountaineer is by no means of
degenerate stock. but of stock that
needs the helping hand. l belieVe
that the four million of these South
ern mountainers are the hidden treas
ure Of this country. which VIII onset
the hordes of foreign Immigration IN
q IL. INN Ef
oyerestimate the possibilities of this
race. It shows q, surprising aptitude
for progress and learning. one
Southern woman says: I'VE 'uns who
CANT read or write have more time
L think and that's the reason that we
know more than YOU 'uns.
Chlidren's Brains Go to Waste.
The need is more pitlful In the
children. Miss De Long said. because
of their natural smartness and IN
genulty. In colleges and schools they
almost invariably rise to the top ana
pass out their more civilized rela-
tives. One OF the great drawbacks
is their lack of knowledge of hygiene
and sanitation. For this reason there
is % heavy toll from typhoid fever,
because they drink from unit POOLS
and creeks
The speaker told the story OF now
the settlement school was secured in
an. interesting manner Her mental
pictures of scenes in connection with
this tale lost nothing in the picturing.
The approach of the railroads, SHE
said, is viewed with concern. Capt.
talists are going farther back in
search of timber and coal and are
bringing with them corrupt methods.
with present conditions, she
stated. "it would take us some time
to effect II proper condition of af-
fairs in the mountains, but with the
influx of civilization II will take rs
years Of unceasing endeaVor. II Is
queer but true that civilization al
ways puts its worst foot forward"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Mrs. D. Willis James, of
Madison, Wins Flower Prize

MADISON, March 25.-Another
local entry won a prize at the Inter-
national Flower Show, which is being
held In Grand Central Palace, New
York. Mrs. ID. Willis James, of this
place, was the winner yesterday of
the special prize in the classes for
the dubious plants, with a collection
of twenty-five plants in bloom. The
silver medal of the American Carna-
ton Society was awarded to d SPLEEN
did white specimen called the Match
less, exhibited by the Cottage Car
den Company, Dof Queens, Long
Island.
Twenty thousand red pink and
Many Of the prizes were won by pri-
Vate growers in competition with the
professionals. Today will be sweet
pea day In the cut flower contest,
and 1t Is expected that residents of
this place will continue their previous
showing of winning one or more
prizes every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Missouri Has rs, 900 Jobs

ST. LOUIS. March 25.-Twenty-five
thousand "tobs" in Missouri are
going begging. This is the answer
of William Hirth OF Columbia. Pre-
sident of the Missouri Federation of
Commercial Club to the walls of "cal-
amity howlers' who profess alarm
over the alleged lack of work and the
army of unemployed" throughout
the country. In his report to the
Federation he said: There are $780,
900 farmers in Missouri and they
alone stand ready to employ farm
workers to the number of at least
25,j00."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Affected Horse Shot
IspecinI to the Evening star.

SUMMIT, March 25.-In accordance
with an order issued by DR.. ]. Ed
ward Rowe, a local veterinarian, Pa
trolman John j. Cannon today shot
a horse owned by James Fl. Martin
after traces of hydrophobia had been
discovered. The horse was bitten by
a rabid dog on February 20 after the
dog had also, attacked three persons.
The three victims successfully under
went the Pasteur treatment for rabies.
The horse was valued at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Officer Cotton Censured by
Summit Board of Health
Especial to the Evening start

iSpCcHi 10 the ENenlnR star.
SUMMIT. March 25.-Dr. William
II. Lawrence, jr., president of the
local Board of Health, yesterday Sc
verely censured Health officer Max J..
Cotton for his activity in persuading
Mayor Francis II. Bergen to extend
for another month his thirty day limit
for the elimination of all unmuzzled
odgs.
The mayors first order expired yes
terday. The health board resents
officer Colton's interference into a
matter which 1t claims should be left
to the board itself. It was only re-
Gently that the board was compelled
to recall a contract given out by Col
ton to an East Orange concern for the
printing of the boards annual report,
in spite of the fact that the concern
was the highest bidder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Punched by Newlywed
Especial TO the Evening star.I

WEEHAWKEN, March 25--Magis-
trate Marsh in the New York Night
Court last night fined William Parent,
of Lewiston, Me, $40 for beating up
Ernest Markert, a fruit importer
from this place, who. he alleged, had
tlirted with his young bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parent are on their honeymoon,
and the bridegroom grew suspicious
at Markert while passengers on a
ferryboat on its way to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Lame Back.

Lame back Is only one of many
symptoms of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you may
need swamp Root are, being subject
10 embarrassing and frequent bladder
troubles day and night, irritation.
sediment, etc.
Lack OF control, smartlng, uric acid,
dizziness. Indigestion. sleeplessness,
nervousness, sometimes the heart acts
badly, rheumatism, bloating. lack of
ambition. may be loss of flesh, sallow
conapleXion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
HES THE ONE.

The man who ducks his duties in
the matter of taking his wife to
social functions is usually the same
chap who win lay down his news
paper to lick his son for wanting to
stay home from school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Danger Signals.

II these danger signals are unheed-
ed more serious results may be eN-
pected kidney trouble in Its worst
form may steal upon you.
Thousands Of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect of
swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy is soon realized
that it stands the highest for it's
remarkable curative effect in the
most distressing cases II you need
a medicine you should have the best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25

II don't know whether TO be a
suffragist or an anti. guess there s
much to be said on both sides
"Naturally. There are women on
both sides. aren't there"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25

Prevents Grip--Cures Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." Look for sig
nature of Z. w. GROVE. 25c-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25

rs there any way of crossing the
social chasm?'
Sure! Bridge!"-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Preyalency Of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail, they
are sometimes the last recognized by
patients, who very often content
themselves with dOctOring the effects,
while the original disease may con
Stantly undermine the system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
DOyOU GET UPW|TH LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is
often evidence of kidney trouble. IL
Is Natures timely warning 60 show
you that the track OF health IL not
eIaar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Sample Size Bottle.

SPECIAL NOTHYou obtain sample size bottle
win send book valuable Information containing
OF
B BE this In The Newark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
rHE ADMINISTRATIVE noARn.

Thursday next The people Of Richmond Will
be caiioi upon 70 ehoose two members of the
administrative board to succeed John Hirsch-
berg and carlton Mccarthy. incumbenls. whose
terms expire lilo FIRST Of The year.
Both Of these gentlemen are candidates to sue
seed themselves, and in addition. there are
three other candidates--Tohn F. Blair, Graham
Io6son and John Mann, Jr
The It9latan regrets that some Of the local
newspapers have tried to play peanut politics
during the campaign By building houses of
cards in an apparent effort to dIsoredit if pos
alble, The members Of the board. The Trgtniaa
is q firm believer in the principle that d news
paper has the right to erltieise public official
when his acts warrant criticism hut the news
papers in question have sought TO make noun
tains out Of mole htls--a series Of nearsensae
tons, which place Richmond In a bad light
before the State, and for which there seems
10 be little or no foundation.
The administrative board tnaugurated as an
experimental form Of commission government,
has lahorad under great handbags. It was new
problem constantly Of conflict Of authority with
the ola regime The administrative board has
accomplished, In the face eff all these handicaps,
some notable achievements, and The Vuotnian
thinks that it has firmly established itself as q
useful arm Of the city government aud a pro
rrcssiye step in municipal reform. Ii deyolyes,
therefore upon good citizens 10 cooperate and
uphold the hands If mon who are trying to ad-
vance the interests rather than 10 stand around
and find fault
Tho issue now Is Up 10 the electorate OF Rich
mond There are FIVE candidates for the two
important positions 1t Is the duty Of every
qualified voter TO weigh carefully the merits of
the candidates before he goes to the polls lay
ing personalities aud prejudice aside and casting
his ballot for the men he honestly believes win
give the city the most conscientious service,
That is every citizens duty, and it is every
citizens duty to vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

punishment when IL was due. There is no
question about the fact that the painful duty
Of hanging aim II the Governor refuses to
commute his sentence, falls upon the present
sheriff Of Nottoway. The incendIary editorial
advising him not 10 do his plain duty is simply
putting him In Z way to lose his job. If Cover.
nor Stuart refuses to commute the Negroes sen.
tence and the present sheriff refuses to carry
out the mandate Of the law the governor would
promptly remove him from Office and appoint
"a sheriff who would do his duty, That's all
that amounts to,
The Fjr9i"taa recently expressed the hope
that the governor would commute the negro's
sentence purely out Of sympathy with Nottoway
county, which. in all its long history, has never
dad q legal execution. We expressed the hope
that the good people of the county, sheriff and
AL, would be spared the painful duty on their
eau account ION second thought we doubt
rious1v IT the governor will see fit TO exer-
else executive clcmency for the reason. which
Lad nos occurred 70 US before that possibly to
commute stokes sentence would be to encourage
others to escape. However that is matter for
tbe executive
II is absurd though for newspaper TO openly
iptte the sheriff of the county to revolt against
The la~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
The Moral Laws and Public Sentiment.

Editor virginlan:
Sir,--I have been recently receiving wet
literature, evidently sent ont from their head
quarters including marked copies of the
Times Dispatch of Ju}y 8, with an editorial
headed, Experience the Guide" and copies
Of the "Trumpeter." In the Dispatch it is
coutended that should profit by what they
pleased term the experience of other
States. which, rs they claim. show that prohibit
ton doesn't prohibit 1t is beyond the power
# the good people Of Virginia to stop liquor
selling auG punish the crime If the State de-
elares that no license shah he granted to per
sons TO engage IN that business.
! further find tn the Daily Press' ef New
port News of the 9th, under the heading,
Saloon Not Real Point at Issue"
What friends. tha enemy" and their
allies who have recentiv become so jealous in
guai ding their personal rights" and -ioca self
government. what they claim To be their real
position, namely The local option system now
in force in virginia affords opportunity the
people Of every county. town or maglSerial
district vote out tbs saloon whenever its
ma ority desires - do So Local prohibition,
declared, rs enforced because public senti-
ment IS behind III Prohibition useless. Pro-
hibition imposed upon community from
without cannot be sustained where sentiment
opposes the law. That has been fairly demon
strated in every State that has experimental
with Statewide prohibition
New let aaalyze their contention, look
into their sincerity. and II they are con-
sisteht ana are "1iln& 10 apply thelf teachings
and doctrines to every act which to the
language Of our Supreme Court OF tho United
States, lis q source Of crime and misery to
society" and has "a greater amount Of crime
and misery attributable TO It than TO any other
source" is their interest, their howl and
their great concern evidenced by their
action May ! +. due to the fact that this
species Of crime breeding, life and moral de
stroying, misery and inhicting, business that
entails SO much misery upon our helpless women
and children. is backed up by the millions
of the brewers. manufacturers and distillers
and the contributions OF their numerous dis
trbuting agents, the saloonkeepers, who by law
are authorized to conduct this business, which
our Supreme Court of the United States has
said in the Of Crawley V. Christensen. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
"Trumpetcr'' An Insult.

Editor Nirginian.
Sri have received one copy of the
TrptnT eter sent out, presumably by Mr.. owens
mail tag list. / tried to write the editor, who
ever he, she or it. is. in Adsoniau forcefulness.
not serd any more Trumpeters. Let 1t
be hored my meaning correctly understood,
hut IL may not be, for those gentlemen have
shown such a genius for misinterpretinc plain
facts that they may make my utterance appear
n compliment | consider such publication an
They are trying to make the voter believe that
the issre is between local option on the one hand
and Statewide prohibition ON the other The
second line Of their salutatory reads, the cts
bealirs the pending campaign between local
optitr and Statewide prohibitions" The OPEN
ing statement of their editorial ill., The aues-
ton Will be not between prohibition and anti
prohibition" This opening statement is intended
to Io3Slead by misinforming For they must
know that that is the real question. They must
kno that that question was UP for discussion
in % h branches Of the legislature The vets
tried hard to have the ballots made 10 read for
loca option. for prohibition. But the ''drys'
opposed that the very ground that it would
he Misleading. as the question was ON prohibf~
ton prohibition These gentlemen must
know this and knowing it they must be writ
ing with the sole purpose msinform and mis-
lead the voter Is that n purpose with a high
motive? Is not that an insult to the intelli-
gene Of the voter?
r is strange to me how these gentlemen have
changcd their position absolutely / rerern-
her, when a student at Richmond college, that
Lieutenant Governor Massie spoke at the
Academy of Music advocating local option. and
chal cngcd the advocates Of the wet side to
a joins debate They didn't appear The Dis
patca then opposed local option. The vets
then opposed local option tooth and toenail:
they snorted. they paved 1.-The ground they
tried to move heaven and earth in opposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

1dltor AlrEinian:
str,--I want to say. through The vfrgHfaa
that the temperance forces of Chesterfield are
not tCIe During the last ten days our aggres-
stve campaign has been waged in this and other
secs'ens Of our county Mrs. S. II. Ropp state
organizer for the w =. r l., came to Cur aid
and spoke at the following points Chester
heI1 July .; Winterpock. July 3. SHnquarter,
JolT 4, all day service; Midlothian. July 5.
Betl'ia July 6: Tomahawk, July /, and Central
July s. Those who heard Mrs. Ropp testify
to the merit OF her work She speaks With
conviction and great power. Sincerity and
earttstness given strength and power to every
sen trce. Her example is worthy Of emulation
Az y tangible evidence Of the good work done
number of White Ribboners" and additional
financial support for the work Of temperance
in state
The nght is on and it will not close till the
92d September. on Monday evening. July
13, Tire Hon. NJ J. Tanning, the distinguished
irish orator Of Philadelphia, Will speak al Win
terppek, Mr., Tanning is a II national
reputation We are t. congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. X. r Joyne, the aggressive temperance
leaders of this village, upon engaging the ser
vice 81 this noted temperance champion. Mr.
Fan7ines subject will he Render Unto Caesa. r"
o. course there are many voters whom we
cannot reach How strange it is that some of
our men close their minds To plain facts and
refuse TO let truth and fasehood grapple"
Now Mr. Editor, a question suggests itself: Is
il n true that be segf-indulgent i'm
min as well as in hody The highest an6 most
ihonofuhIe authorities Of all waits and profess
sionA Of life condemn the liquor tratlic, and let
as ramember with Daniel Webster. that great
authorities are arguments"
"Coa ernments" said the great william r.
Gladstone, is intended to make it. easy 20 do
right and hard to do wrong" 1}y the help OF
God the good people OF Virginia on the ED
day O. September will subscribe To the declara-
ton O. Fngland's great statesman and vote the
liquor traffic ont Of the "Old Dominion" the
Mother of States and Statesmen"
Wien the vote is counted on the 22d of Sep.
terher Chesterfield Will give Majority n the
dr. column the place of honor
Faithfully yours,
EDWARD Y, PEYTON.
Wiutcrpock Va July to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
READ THE FORUM.

For some time past tine Peoples Forum
has been one Of the most interesting depart,
ments of this paper and it is Of special interest
this morning.
Mr. Fay $. Collier the prominent lawyer Of
Hampton, Va, Who recently contributed an
article to these columns exploding some Of the
fallacies of the argument employed by tho Local
selt-Government association. has another article
this morning in which he controyerts the shop
worn argument that prohibition will not pro
hioit
There are other Interesting communications.
too One from Mr. f. f, Lamb. who by force
ful presentation Of facts shows that the person
who takes newspaper which carries liquor
advertising is helping 10 sell whiskey, and an
other from a bright little chap. eleven years old
" no tells how he would vote on the subject
of prohibition IL be had the opportunity and
gives sane reasons Further read the COM
munfcation from MIR w W. reynolds. who OK.
presses the opinion chat THE Trumpeter" the
organ" of the SelfGovernmcnt outfit is an
insult 10 tho intelligence Of the people of the
State. and Mr. r. r Parham who points out
the Handwriting on the wall" They are all
ef striking interest at this time.