davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23


LAKE HOPATCONG-Lot for sale cheap
to quick buyer. Apply F. HALL IS West
Jersey ST., Elizabeth, N. ].
NORTH ELIZABETH
PROPERTY, 50x100; house of rooms
summer house; stable for three horses
large wagon shed and smokehouse; good
for any kind of business: reasonable. 1904
Fanny ST., North Elizabeth.
NUTLEY
BEAUTIFUL WEST NUTLEY-Five-c cent
fare Broad st. cars; choice building lots
only 5000; high, dry, desirable, restricted sec
tiop: pure air; glorious scenic view; healthy.
II. L. LEWIS, Hohokus. n. j.
PENNINGTON
FOR SALE-Elegant. large mansion house Of
IA rooms; in first-class condition: all modern
improvements with / acre of ground and ex-
tensiye outbuildings, In centre of borough of
Pennington, N. j.; for sale to settle estate;
call upon or address T. d. DURLING, execu-
tor, Pennington. n. ].
SOUTH ORANGE
RIGGS PL.. 69--Nine rooms, one or two
family; lot 50x1s4; fine location; big
bargain If sold at once; make offer. ED
WARD BEERS. Room 1856 Prudential build
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
MT. TABOR HEIGHTS


FLYER ROOM bungalows; city improvements;
magnificent view; near depot and trolley
$50. PRUDEN, 1879 Main St, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
Fine all-year Country Home and Farm
IN COMMITTING DISTANCE TO

NJ. G. FARRELL 1855 Fulton ST., New York
FARM. As acres; splendid growing crops,
orchard; good markets; near trolley 10
Jersey City; must SELL have other business;
price $500; at least one-third cash; rare
opportunity for farmer. ARTHUR, IL John
St, New York.
good large buildings. growing crops.
horses chickens, tools. all complete. near
Asbury Park; also cottages for rent near
ocean. NoCHoMSoN. 212 Main ST.. Brad
ley Beach
FOR SALE. exchange or rent. easy terms,
on the corner of the Trenton and New
Brunswick turnpike NOW State road and
the Black Horse road, Deans, New Jersey;
1882 feet frontage on State road and 2.4s0
feet on the Black Horse road. MOSHOLU
REALTY CO.. owners, 80 Nassau ST., Man
haitian. Phone 3099 Cortlandt.
FINE potato farm. $50 acres, new buildings;
central Jersey; IS miles out; u miles sta
ton; no exchange NJ DANTZIG, 81 John
St, New York.
POULTRY FARM-Eight acres; house,
barn, poultry house; 81 900; terms. BLAU-
WELT, Spring Valley N. Y.
WILL GIVE you A FARM
on easiest of conditions, in Western Canada;
best soil in world for wheat and mixed farm
| ing; three transcontinental railways: Fol-
Canadian Government Agent. 1887 Walnut
| St, Philadelphia, Pa.
SUMMER HoME-2o acres; station church
school; $4,000; easy terms. BLAUVELT
Spring Valley, N. Y.
SOUTH JERSEY FARMs-Five to fifteen
acres of good level land at $40 per acre;
can be paid 81 weekly or IS monthly: good
roads. pure water. Call cHAS. GEESE. 142
Market St. Newark.
7-ACRE FARM, with 1o-room house. barn.
chicken house. 10 fruit trees. horse, wagon.
harness, tools and chickens; full price 81 900:
$500 cash; balance easy terms. TODD. 13o
Liberty st, 200 New York.
s2-ACRE farm, stock fruit and truck. J.
w. CoUSER, Thompson Bridge, Orange
County, N. Y.
NEW YORK
ATTRACTIVE five rooms, barn, chicken
house. in the village; 10 minutes walk sta
ton; s., 500; eight rooms, barn, chicken house
one acre; high, fine view one mile station
50, 200; new six rooms improvements; in VI
lage on plot 50x1O0; $500. Village plots,
good location. s50x100. 5000 to $500. H. D.
HEWLETT Spring Valley, N Y
100 ACRES GOOD LAND HAVING FIFTY
acres of fine virgin timber; convenient To
cheese factory and school; buildings FAIR; SIT
falo, miles from Attica, from East Aurora
twenty eight dollars per acre will take place;
terms easy. 921 West av., Buffalo. n. Y.
OHIO
20 ACRES between Cleveland and Lorain,
good buildings, fruit.
20 acres lake front. west of Lorain: one of
finest locations on Lake Erie; good reasons for
selling: money can be doubled on this in
D. c. FISHER. Lorain. O..
Box 222. phone Main $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
OUT OF TOWN

EAST ORANGE. Evergreen pl. s2-Two con-
meeting rooms; single room nicely furnish
ed; convenient to trains and trolleys; rea-
sonahle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
BELMAR
HONCE ..s ss'i is' ; ;sR@ sr . ss;,
- Send for desc-fptiv,
DUBOIS III ; s:a; s. y; .; 3. !; e.,..


CRAWFORD
IS, S00-CRANFORD. N. j., Columbia av.-
s-room hollow tile bungalow tile kitchen
and bath. two open freplaces, hardwood
trim, asbestos shingles, front and rear
porch; lot 50x100 Owner, GEORGE
BLASS, 316 Milford ST., Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

Two fats 70 LEI FIVE #sHt afrg rooms
new house. All improvements except s1-ari !
heat rent 81 aud SIS Inquire EaLL1k +
81 sussex as.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

LONG ISLAND
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
Cottages for rent, Southampton, Shine
cock Hills: season 1914. ELWYN WHITE
)x-Pasture I'd, Southampton, Long Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

FURNISHED cottages and bungalow for rent
Inquire r. TRENERY. Beacon Beach,
Keansburg, n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

BROAD ST. near Bridge-Two large light
sonabe. Apply PAIGE 80 Essex building
phone 1864 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

In new one and two family houses and bum
galows; complete in every detail; easy terms.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS
sixteenth st. & Fourth av.. OPP. Ampere Sta
EAST ORANGE TO MoRRIsTowN-MoD-
ERN HOIfSES EOR SALE RENT OR EX-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

FURNISHED ROOMS az 50 Mount Pleas
ant av., West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
BOARDING

BROAD ST. 1pl1-Double and single room
near bath. phone excellent table; taois
board served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bungalows for rent at
Mardean; exclusive bungalow colony; Z
rooms; near water ARTHUR BUEL, Leon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

"a, 800 WILL BUY broom. 2-famly house;
every improvement but heat; restricted sec.
ton, terms monthly payments. Address
HOUSE, Box 20, STAR Office
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

ing an expert swimmer was asked to
swim way out into the lake. When a
movie actress is asked politely to do
a thing it means she must do it. Far
beyond the life line young girl who
couldn't swim grabbed her arm and
pushed her under the water. Miss
Hennessy was unable to get he
breath for some time and finally woke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
BY ESTHER HOFFMAN.

Ruth Hennessy is very well known
among movie fans, despite the fact
that she has only been with the Es-
sanay Motion Picture Co. one year.
In that time she has shown an in
clination to ''try anything once"
Not long ago Ruth took the lead
ing part in bathing picture, and be-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
BANKING iIRM FAILS.

I'Aiiaa.irsia. 1-3 Th9 failure
q, crsnip. Mitchell 'aHa sa;apsHJ.
tsns-rs saa brokers. pss announced
on the i'hiisieiphis stock .tshsas-
today. 4i,h iiah;--i.- stses4Ias ,s.'
."" .oeas
Il has b--n sasSh far sau4r time
that ,h- firm ga. in dliiisui;T. .~iaz
10 80 ssg t=sss "a Gns-F~ ri'ias ugs-
rziians oa- Of ils raisrrris~s -ss
An asi.-sias ssrvafa;f aiih htaaH
quarters In caassa. rbis 'ans-'n
collapsed 'hFr- Y.ars a=.. but sas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
GENERAL DANIEL
sIcklfs DEAD
'e.ssssseA 6.s oos. ~

srrsFr.s vsIrs t-rssz. re s-sA,
tisE o. the tsF - sirE sEt trsaa
Biz sefaaI terra as vpasr ss--E iE
1888 shea ga- aafilHsi lzEi.aI as
sEFfse HT tl- Evus 'hzf 'as EaEzs
F-lgHzsEl sliss Isos Nss E4Fs had
sasI s44 .li..4 Fails r-..---H.y.
Gas Tzits- siasrs Gisgg aTavF
faF 'ls pistgisi o., Co.gz- sifaiss
esgisgss tEsi Ksy sAs is.Fi nrs
'!rElsss $40 sas There's fsz!oIi.
assEktrF a. az ttsilza t=Hf. f=srh-
At TAs tF,si iszfsl IEr-rT f.Fs.
saaiaE ia 'as ssi''ai ff srEies
sa 'h- zgpaa1 ~ raapFif'rn las
Hs tAsa 'a7s Hss sfFisz ai'e bsrk
4 az 10, aHzEr ~ az srzrit- aF
code ~ faaFais,- ss.t 81 sir .s his
sFi'ies. -uhifk HsaEss j. O.. fa- ne 60
forgive = uEAzas at aFa 80 "a
las aissns' HaiFrEssi ersgHl 'sfiaa
-i'h @Aifa far J. lslis~ra o. aS
threshold. ;i.s a'ssFE a. lFs!i tfam
.sIsh tsyF ff Fgri ;tr 'tsr Of
M asaEhtr. -aa" sTi1r Ga prove
.. ali that "a rsslas ~ifs sai ua'h'
sr tnaF b- fsrzissn ara = s7fs :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

Mrs s!eslss died OF broken heart
a few year. later.
Az the outbreak OF the civil war
the young fighting politician. thea
- years old. went to LiEe1in 10 Of
fer his services
You have been leader in Ne-
York Democratic polite, aid the
pgesitent- II you kept your enc
up at that game surely yOu u do tc
take command OF men In the field
Raise your regiment and you shall
be bFisadisr-feaersl In Command
sickies raised the famous Excel
si0r brisai. Ia New York tssias
command OF one OF its FsEltaehts as
colonel. Lincoln kept lis NOEG aai
ia 1851 raised him 10 tgi-zcirr-s7a-
eral. His iisk,iag split early ~oa
him his sgar.. On ,hs Peninsula sHe
a. An,istsm he distinguished hin2-
self q. . soldier aEd .eae.s. Al
Ckanesl.ofsFili- h. lrl q division
A. Gettysburg he led 'AV Ihifi corps.
.D.t .T5H AL9 NrEG--F
hero, A. ); years % s.e. ss h.e
EissE from = colonel 20 az!o'-E.ssf-
al Of y0laun,e-fs,
After the ..T his f.sAI!Es spirit
led AiH. 20 the regular zFHy. ane E'
became ,ir.t h.!xssi.f zae tArn aa'
.of general. lie .oagiaaV1 10 ahii',
service uEIii 1853. ~hsa be -As s.-
poiat.e nlisisIsr TO slzlE by fErsi'
den, GFsn,.
While sfFanE-msnIs Tor the fa'
nsral az Irn-gAi Dah!r. slIsl-s. Nhf
died last aiEs,. lae got bs.n co.'s
al-,ea today. !, sas said TIE oil
.Dlai-f. .s., Of tie ~ sasS cos
naaasrs IT ,s- Civil azF. .oaia b
barred ~TitA niii,sTy LoHass- IL
saAy D. LaE-i in AFilaEi4n bvsigf
the failigsgy leaders at 'z- ssiiea-
C.assz! sleklss' .Hi cane ssss =
milg - ten niautss zfl-F . o'Tia a
last sisat 10 ais hone villa hil-
~sfs his SOC stsf-es sHi ale ai'e.
trom -kan h- had lea -stE.sEs'i
,aF % ysa-s, \ Fsrgasil!Aitos sas
effected oHly last TEafsszg
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

riot. We need 20 turn 10 the word Of
God chFi.t sought 10 preserve the
egGaniHliiy Of the disciples, despeE-
ate vars and raleoTs Of vars. TO
the promises OF God relative 10 the
salgatiGa Of the gOF.d. the promise's
presence 0t Christ aEG the fact OF =
vital Christian Church. LET u go
and have faith in the goodness o;
God Were II not for the insArih-
gglshzbIr hO3-fuln-5s of humanity.
q divine trail. ~s would all fan
IL tiEsl triumph Christ ~ill eotAs
zHf raise the dad Ta- sl0Fy OF
~hlrk Is not. i-aIaFus-liSs. bound
hand and foot We are % raise 20 a
life lnsorruptisls. We stall sec our
loved ohes agaln- chFist ~iIl come
snl siI at the great sssiz-, II Is not
a question of siaiulh~zs . one san
rzs, the ,irs, stone. bat q question
Of b-iAs held up In the iiEht Of the
saEia a. IA0s-- @Lo believing In
Chflst. have b-sE zasEe1 ID The
blood Of the i-amh. i-slss .s hsfe
nos a. much a. lie aiii ever be. II
a. faithful servants se eai0y His
sf--Hts nos. death. the r-sarree-
,ios as., the iaeEasEg sili have 70
tsFfofs fog us zat ihs seeoH4 corr
Jag all b. JOY
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

@llrA Ii- I'LL fsis- ths dead saa
lale ia- iasI laaEnsEt-
T4- siEstsm ts ssif.taz' sAisE
go. faalss rst4b!isass The tzisAt-
Is-t Torres are IHgg.isis Ta= HOLY
SglFll 10 iEr.s.u.- Fs.l-r4l troop
losE DO diff-g-aS gfam state ziiitia
1aE bsfs - ,4=a is ts- aau-i Hsi
~ &c rult-t rtstes- rlhlie saI.lan.
90 al-sisi- force r-sfFaiEs as-a.
Col lslHa Fiiarsslf lite nae for 'H-
-irfrss uf iiis kinEaofz TE- zsF-
81 s'ies4s f-saiss u TIE 'iFst VsaEaFY
siEns ihs establishment az ,As
shsts o. the siaHu- ssFEiaz q.
ihe tiasFsl ie1frH zfr due TO TIE
iia.E ts!fit Tas a-rsasss is safa
~ i-si.mnay 30 CATisi Gss
. sas 40, - th- ssaFi Tks iiaiy
sFifii sslaiss fss ThIs m-sssE. .Ths
sHvr-sa q ,his kinE3asa ss.y b. aa;-
- H. tA- effect aruh Hstluus aF ss a
auFE nf sFar- Ia tas heart, chias
zna TURKEY zfr irsfniss 'a- Naiar ~
rAFisiiaaiiy In fh. nation. TAsi
fora u ChEis'iaaiss applied TO ma
isaai ~. ssassn a. Ansrfirsaissn is
nat 'fzmp-.i as, b. the Tee. a. =
aiiiiaa ImmlsFahts a fraF. Ia iAss-
azfs sf argrs;. bitterness b~..-.n
iasar and sspi'.i. snsTrhY Efinaias
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

saisss aEsa;ly F-afssHis~t. the load
is.u- i-iag sale. saNg from bI,-
ouo. .e'o 90 ftr.o6a. coo is-siass 's-
s.i.-.,.- .--.iiass. tie iiFE as ia
,s'ss'l Ia q sasi products soFpaFa'.aa
vh,a also fai.-.. 10 sasas 40 90 ss'
rrriaiiaas
TIE giFga .as rasnPa=-s n Taco
saft ", cEamp aai Hiasasi . Mitch.
sli. Ihs latter. phn has h--E gos some
time h-iHg = baafa Ha-tat~F,
Nn iasnian'sFT ga,i,ioa Ia b.ns'
saicY sas iiis-i in The i'aiis'i States
sis.rir, onsF, hs'- and -ss insHssi.
s,siY granted,
In ,h- I.r'i'iaa 'hr liabilities ~ssv
zi,en a. fz.sse. 30" aud TIE asset.
80 t..ipS. 500.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

SERMONS
S: ,ts Eu,, Z Z Csuss

rh- rrsasH - tzH E1rsE sgs1zaa.l
Nissas4I szEgs= 5gszf2ef b. fHr
y . w nssfz=I szs fa9a ~
,s4E. 'wsa Is = Fsiisfgi zst Wisr
ssfszs,r AaiiE-. .grss ne
less is rAssh fFDH tHF srrzHf FaEr
ins ef Chgssf ShzFisE Iar sazFsrr
ssf ss is- s-Ftss; is a' HEfH .s=. afls
ssss tssA The sszgha suHirz THr
soeiFiss af ,sr sas UlaiaE Hzs
trra aash sb4-a HaHF EHiHE
HAT sfs Ess, arc applied 60 she fHFa
use 1; IL aAs~Fsieaz ia thFrr srara
-. arsarslas "a tss sgfiF'aFFs THr
osirs.sia. as N. iiaiE sPisii ssfszi-
~ fairii.s Ths hisfVf'rai msHifssa
s.,.oa es chfisss zalssgg zIs .aaFE
seen ,s the iriszph a. tis Fser 90
~sf;h. TIE ssrhs'alasissi seas- N
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
OF NOVELIST
STABBED BY SUITS

tsadaa. MAJ I=1hs portrait 81
ItrtFs IaH.-.. Sc hss.!l... b. tohu
siaEfr safs-H.. hanging In osss OF
'ks ssiiHria, q. the itnSai ssaarsa9.
-as suiasd hi. an-sns.a b. sis-
tras.sses
The panaa ~ta sunhiIiisa the
.asfess gave h-r .smrs - Afr
Wool .t- hnlns. to . srnsip a. ri
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
-aiie.' ,hr "-lia -eeaea Sc

i,a.,s calisi ,A- "-iia -ee.en,"
Nrs, wsa. rEs accompanied BY =
saah .hs a,,.tag.rd 30 .n,pes.1
,su.s = hs r-..rsinssi hess The .sp.a
,ura.i On hisH ana gave biz. = beat.
ias. !
II. arss.tay -as open-a 10 the
pahiis to-day
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

wsn, = high grade empipJ-' os
the better sEat- as servants: Make
use Of ,Ar nan, columns at The
Ness ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

Nos, sr-sy,sins ia psta'ias asAsiy
executed and ., reasonable psieea.
Gail ~ cs.oaieie.Ss~s JOB sanRs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Stia Health Comes
From 6e Bleed
Evsa Sight Esvp6sas Saea ~
Aess Skould b TrooHed.

ri..lss sEi eghrr ..is usas,as d ~
sis1F e Is. .aa- iiss r.rs- III e~z-s
t1.1l.s s-r tfs- sitEiA- TIL arr isSsf-
iii-, A4i i. !-i sla.- - xr-s-.i SftA
ssiy-s l.-y t-nas-1 ecFusis- ss-sai i-ss2.
iGs rsEs- - sriil AZ .afs sitsi2- IL siss-i1
= sftzEssa sltE AL ,nr i4pzfitire
/. rt~ tls-s1 IE4s frEitsfss: E.rais.s-
IL sAiA !. ts4T Lst sesA ~ h.~ tia.se
1-.s-l.- Asi u % i~rfs-f.y kAi-fsi o~A.
.-s-~.n> IEst sE5 Ias1-tr- - IL t-a.S
i..r 10 snss.iIla. - III rssiga ssss. Hs
Ef,r .Fp-zfEEn- - ~ ssi.- f>-rs srs
1sfI.iE sa-,iLrls.l Ffat~rfir. t.a' 49,. t.s
esssrs~ .. Is~ tls-A siFssE sEi th- i-s-ssc-
Z ts-.@ Ifas~''iss - isAi = .s .sftss'-
fsi. 4. so = - t-ri isha-t ei..si
EsI.iE=r. tas .ara rs.iIss- .riisn IA iAr
s.i. IT, !. a. l1.ratl-tt L. = .
.NiE. I-sa.t-ris r'izzi.t-s rsi1lsr -
.sEslisF Esfirll. - .<--sf ffgz "a t-as-i
= ffsz fsss 1.sErs .sFs - ..a--; srs.-is
Il "a sa1E- TlH-- ~is---ts --ll- -
s4if-. - t-@-.~f4tiae
TGa. nls-p-rs- sr--s -rzra-.s slf-sg - sEf
1fL-f tla-a; sesi4fiae ftaF 4'tEE.s - sss
- .--s- 4E ea'lTt thFa1sl fl- s-ih i -si
.isa a. sEsiAslzi r-1Ff 9 -
IA. i .uF ssiz FFsatt-- saaiss -
F-ssilf ssi -1y ~ - - F~tsFr
te.~s - l21ar e. i=ls So
49, saFs .. ti-.i FF-s<ts - - stiE 70
Fas.faa1iF fa.i1s gFrsa "a ftalai ~ szsfl-
ilae Fssgzif7si 80 h-siIsf ts.n- sal -
rszs~ a. s-s~ss~ !. sUss a. Fgrs'ssf1 tag
rt~sr EzFss at s-ssv f.iif .triI tzHsi u .
~. Z ssia Isdsatt-s sE-F - r. -siff
.---i-T -. 80 1919 fsss, AIiss's 'is
r Tin - - So a. - erzs
TsFrs ~ Lfi-r s-.ss al ts@i'- 81
"a 4~EEaa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
SAYS ROSE MARKED BALLOTS

J. A. Harris, Democratic judge of
the 18th precinct of the 18th ward,
went on the stand in the vote fraud
trials today and told the jury that
David Rose, one of the four defend
ants, had marked ballots in favor of
Leland S. Rapp, Republican candi-
date for municipal court clerk, by
means of a pencil secreted in the
palm of his hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
HANFoRD F. DoNNELLY TAKEN
ON CONFIDENCE CHARGE

A charge of confidence game
which it is said, netted him $72,SOO
has been placed against Hanford F.
Donnelly, head of the Donnelly Land
Co., 20 S. LaSalle ST., who was ar
rested last night by Detective Ser
geants AldenoVel and Bishop after
they broke down two doors at his
home, 6219 Ellis avenue.
Donnelly is accused of selling a fiat
building at 61st street and Prairie
avenue to DR.. Ralph Elmergreen,
Milwaukee, to which he had no title.
The owner of the building has not
yet been discovered. Donnelly receiv-
ed $72,800 for the property.
The accused man stated that he
had purchased land at Britley, Ark,
with the money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

Adolph Kurtz arrested. Mrs. Miner
taken to hospital.
Mrs. Julia Thornton, So, 2253 S.
Park av., found dead. Gas.
]. Norton Griffiths, London expert,
says firm is ready to begin work on
subway tomorrow.
Fred KIeiffich, IS, ST. Louis, alleged
member of forged money order gang,
sentenced to one year in Joliet.
James E. Wetz, Chicago "egg
king" retired from business with
$500, 900 made in corner on eggs.
Thomas H. Rafferty's restaurant,
308 S. aIlsted ST., entered. Safeblow-
eFs got $2O8. .. ~ - ..'
Funeral stopped by humane officer
because horse was lame.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

Socialists permission to lecture on
sex hygiene. ~ J. g.
Railroads blamed for deaths at
crossing. Told to remedy, condition.
Patrick Shannon played sick.
Taken to hospital Wanted to be near
wife, who had undergone operation.
Roy Smith, brother of girl for
whom newsboy gave life, to undergo
skin-grafting' operation.
Four new swimming pools to be
established by. city ~. =
Sanford Davis and William Henry.
injured when Leach & Co.'s elevator,
4430 S. State: ST., dropped four stories.
U. S. marshal unable to find John
P. Forester, alleged bankrupt. "a g..
Herman Eastman, Hammond, ask
ed if strikebreaker, nodded head.
Beaten into Inconsistencies.
Mrs. Andrew Dembosky, 43, Gary,
mother of 10 children, dead.
5000 reward offered by Gov. Dunno
for the arrest and conviction of muir
derer of Peter T. StaIley, 4339 Le-
moyne st.
Vincenzo Prietti, 81 w. 18th ST.,
stabbed by Andrew Sentreno, 1914
51st av. Dead. Sentreno arrested.
Frank Coleman, negro, refused to
work on streets. Sent to Bridewell.
Robert Mautner, 1859 S. Hermit
age av., arrested. Charged with lar
ceny.
Three carloads of canned veget-
ables and 10000 eggs ordered de-
stroyed by Judge Lands.
Barney GoIdstein, junk dealer, 534
w. Harrison st., bankrupt Liabilities
100000.
Yeatman Smith, alleged murderer
of Michael Eschuk, released by Judge
Kersten. insufficient evidence.
Mrs. Mary BloonIey, IS, wants
Judge Sabath's aid to manage son,
Samuel, 46.
Jeopard Van Sfiefenbero, Clad in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
SUITING COIFFURE TO HATS
oma''ness OF Present Millinery Some
times Makes This by No Means
an Easy Task.
Hats are still to be small

Hats are still to be small
Inc entire spring showing follows
the closest lines. so that it is incum.
pent on us to retain almost Severely
simple coiffures.
NO allowance is made for the WON.
an with bountoous tresses. and y 10
10 De feared that she will find It rather
dlfncult to obtain accommodating head
size Tor even with the hair dressed
closely the new shapes are decidedly
combining.
Ihey are undeniabiy smart. how.
ever, and whether this is more largely
due TO the shapes or the trim, nines 20
hard TO decide.
Inc sitter braids are not seen
mucn, though they will doubtless an.
pear later among the more tailored
varieties.
Black Is greatly in vogue at the
present writing, and a black hat Is
really sensible choice for the first
of the season. because il NAV be worn
with anything and will usually give ox.
,eptional service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

forms the basis for the guimpe of Sc
we're lines. The chemisette has VERT.
cal tucks and Misunderstanding orna-
menting the front. The mannish col
lar has line OF feather-stitchlng near
the edge, and the cravat is of striped
silk.
In case your frock does not require
a chemisette, the separate collar with
long pointed ends will supply the
touch of white to the neck. 1t is
made OF white linen, and the cavat
is or emerald-green MORE ribbon.
Neckwear is such an important fea-
ture of the costume that it demands
a great deal OF attention. 1t frequent
~ supplies the individualizing note, so
you cannot be too particular when
choosing 1t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
This ONE AN OLD FAVORlTE
Lemon Butter Served at Luncheon,
VIII Please the Guests-Sour
Oranges Also Fine.

Old-fashioned lemon butter is q
prime favorite for luncheon. Here is
good recipe:
wash. dry. then crate the yellow
Tiho from one fine lemon into a small
agate saucepan. To IT add half q mint
OF line granulated sugar, one fresh egg.
pinch of salt and dessertspoonful
or butter, five tablespoonfuls of cold
water and the strained juice of one
lemon.
over slow fire dissolve these in
gradients, then simmer the mixture
until as thick as molasses. Stir con.
stantly. Remove the pan from the fire
when the right consistency is attained
Pour into glass dish or large tum.
bier. 1t is ready to serve soon as cold
with plain uniced cake, bread or crack.
ers.
Sour oranges may be used in exactly
Inc same way with satisfactory re.
suits, but sweet ones will not answer
1t all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Whey Bread.

Put pint of clabbered milk on the
stove. When the curds separate strain
ana Doll two quarts of the whey brisk
ly for ten minutes. Strain again. and
TO the clear whey add two tablespoon
luis or butter, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one of salt. one yeast cake dis
solved in warm water, and -four
enough TO make a stiff batter. Let
stand in warm place until light. Add
hour enough to knead into a fairly
stif daugh. Put into well-greased
pans, and when doubled in bulk bake
In moderately hot oven until a gold
en- brown. This will keep fresh and
sweet longer than bread made with
water or milk and water.