davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
Chaves County Horticultural
Board Will Keep Close
Watch for Diseased Trees
This Year.
MINISTER BRANDS NEW
DANCES AS IMMORAL
Military School Team Now
Sure of Second Place in Big
National Rifle Team Match

Especial Correspondence Ia the u~rsid1
Roswell. \. NJ. March THE
Chaves county board OF horticultural
inspectors. composed OF Albert Hanny,
Thomas Fee and Roger Elliott. pro-
pose 10 carry out a close inspection
OF ali orchards and nurseries In Cha
yes county during the growing season
now opening. AZ q reccn meeting OF
the board MIR. Elliott was designated
the official Inspector for the south
district OF the county. and James Il.
whitley inspector for the Roswell.
South Spring and East Grand Plains
district
The board has made a dIst3nctlvely
progressive step this year In causing
an inspection OF all nursery stock.
Heretofore the nurserymen have had
but little assistance In this line.
II is the purpOso pf the board and
inspectors "a cooperate with the nur-
serymen In detecting diseased trees
OF stock infected with pests. So far.
the Pecos valley has been free from
the dangerous San Jose Ggale and
most u the other pests and diseases
usually affecting apple districts and
by q rigid system OF inspection Il is
hoped hat the valley may be kept
free from all other pests not already
introduced here.
Minister Condemns Modern Dances.
Rev. Henry Van vaikenberg In his
sunday morning sermon in the First
Methodist church here severely cri.l-
clzed the modern tango and other
dances. and also certain forms ef up-
to-date wearing apparel for women
We said in part;
when prominent people. and even
church people. viii certain cuts
OF clothes. indulge In the social i'm
portations of the underworld, and
give these features thc attractive
roles In society reports. Il II no won
der that the boSs and girls la early
teen ages are vain and warped and
crazed with the initiating Of the forms
of the dance that the mayor of chi
vago has interdicted. that Yale has
.pollced its Junior bah To prevent and
our " Military institute prohibits,
and that great daily papers and peri
odicais and educational. religious and
sociological leaders protest against
The churches and people who have
for long been pronounced against ger
tain forms OF the dance have q e
ridiculed and anecred az. hut never
Itheless We are reaping the harvests
OF the white slave traffic. and the hur-
riblo revelations of many hlgh schools
are, In a sense. being turned into hos
pitfalls.
we see In our high school classc'
such a condition nat wiIcn our young
people. from moral and religious con.
%victions, cannot participate In suci
amusemenss as the tango plague re-
quireH, handicapped socially. AnC
Immature young people-girls just
from the short dress stagc-put under
the influence OF social practices thai
only the most maturcd men and wu'
men OF highest moral strength are al
all safe In INDUCING. such things az,
a reflection upon the consccrated In.
telligcnce of "A community
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

the H1I0 20 the MORNING NrWs OF
flee was robbed sunday night of
about tT5, and as yet there IL no clue
as 20 who got he money. The man
agement does not know whether the
safe was locked Saturday night or not
The combination Was successfully
opened and an inner door prled open.
There II serious trouble ahead for
the thief II cnnaht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Boom Potato Growing Due to
Plant Disease Quarantine

WASHINGTON. March l2-Warn-
Ing that the United States hereafter
must produce enough potatoes to sup
ply the home consumption on account
of most sources of foreign imports
being closed by plant disease quar-
antine was issued by the Department
OF Agriculture today In q state
ment II IL pointed out that Germany
has solved the problem OF supplying
its own needs with this important
foodstuff at a reasonable price re-
gardless OF annual variations In
yields. and that the United States
might well look TO that country In
It's efforts to better Its potato indus
try.
with our great resources" says
the department. "it should be en-
tirely unnecessary for us to import
potatoes. but unless the production is
Increased and maintained years of
shortage may recur and serious
condition arise"
Elf the States of Maine. New York,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
alone were to plant 1875 per cent of
their arcade lands in potatoes, as
Germany does. and secure an equiva-
lent yield" II is stated, the product
would amount to 1855, 944, 900 bushels
four and one-half times oui present
production from the entire country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Don't worry and give up hope. You
can secure easily, quickly. harm essly
the very hope you desire II you really
wish to remove plmples. botches, skin
discolorationss blackheads. rash, tet-
ter, etc.
No matter upon what part of the
body the blemishes occur Stuart's
Ca lcium Waters will rosily tint your
skin, give you better. purer. stronger
b'cod, and thus rebuild your entire
body. for blood is the secret of all
health.
Calcium Sulph'd de contained In these
pheasant little waters Is the strongest
hood purifier known. 1t abolishes
pi,nples, etc, In just q few days,
while in a week or so the change In
your complexion will actually astound
YOU
The beauty that comes after using
these waters is so extremely crafty
ing to women that they cannot speak
too highly of their changed appear
ance, and hence t is that Stuart's
ca cium Waters enjoy the greatest
patronage OF any remedy sold.
Building and purifying the blood
builds up all that women so much
1desire-face. skin, nerves and body
= tone. Thus 1t is that when one uses
Stuart's Calcium Waters the entire
system Is glad and responds In 9
manner that Is quickly felt and speed
ily seen by others.
Go TO your druggist. no matter
where he may be located, and obta T
a box OF Stuart's Calcium Waters.
REice so cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
100000 Books Circulated in.
Year by N. Y. Public Library

NEW YORK. March l2-More than
S000.0)0 books were circulated last
year by the New York Public Library.
according to the ann",! eport made
public today
AS In previous yenrs. the east side
branch libraries report the heaviest
circulation of books and the largest
numbers OF readers In their periodical
rooms. In the main library there was
an increase in readers Of 81 per cent.
and of 20 Der cent in the volumes
used. Fifty seven per cent, of the
books called for deal with subjects
designed to increase the readers
wage-earning abilities Eugenics at
tracted many thousands 10 the divi-
sion the books and pamphlets of
which dealt with that subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
CLERIC QUSTED
BY HIS PASTOR
Minister In Reformed Church Is
Charged With ENFORCEMENT
and Drunkenness.

PERTH AMBoY March 12.-Rev
Louis Almassy, who was forced TO
resign as assistant rector OF the
Magyar Reformed Church here, when
charged with defal ton. collection
OF money under false pretenses and
with being drunk, is threatened with
n Jail term. He has until Monday TO
make good sums which is alleged he
embeZZled, Thus far ne has not
made an attempt to cover up the
deficit. and Rev Louis Nanassy. rec
tor of the Magyar church. saws that
unless he does so by the expiration
of the period of grace, charges will be
preferred against him
The minister is charged with hav-
ing heen drunk repeatedly. with en-
bezzlng collections for the Magyar
church and with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Under the last
named charge, Rev. Nanassy de-
clares, Almassy secured sums as
loans and otherwise. The extent of
his operations are not definitely
known. Rev Nanassy says the con-
sistory of the church has evidence
that he borrowed $3.50 in amounts
ranging from few dollars to $40
and that he embezzled certain sums
collected for the church. They also
have evidence that he operated fraud
ulently In South River and there
caused n deficit of 5000. which pa
rishioners Of that place sought to be
deducted in reasonable amounts from
his salary here. Rev Nanassy says
When arraigned before the con
slstory of the Magyar Reformed
Church here and confronted with the
several charges. Rev Almassy made
no reply other than to tender his res
| ignation 1t was accepted without
a dissenting voice and a notice was
/ caused to be published to the effect
| that the resignation of Rev. Almassy
1.-THE former assistant pastor. was
| accepted. and 80 he is not connected
/ with the church anv more" The no.
| fice Mns signed by Rev Mr.. NannssY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Seek Body Of Grace SchanCk
in the Delaware Canal
Especial 20 the Evening star.I

TRENTON. March 12-EForts are
being made here to find the body of
woman, which had been seen float
ing on the Delaware and Raritan
Canal yesterday. Although there was
a rumor that the body was that OF
Miss Grace Schanck, the so-called
Dorothy Arnold, of New Jersey, who
has been mysteriously missing for the
past four months, there is not the
slightest clue that the finding of the
body would clear up the mystery sur
rounding Miss Schanck's disappear.
ance.
The body was seen by Captain
Charles Hilton, of the government
tug McAvoy Of Bordentown. Thu
canal has been drained. but the tide
water forced It's way under the ice
carrying the body OF the woman will
Il,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
ASKS $4,000 FOR
. DAMAGE BY WATER
Pipe Burst, Flooding Snyder
Hat Store in Lyric The
atre Building.

For the wrecking OF its store and
bursting OF q water main, Snyder'ss
Incorporated. retail hat dealers, in
the Lyric Theatre building. 200 Mar
ket street, asks for damages In q
suit started today before Judge Ad.
ans in the Supreme Court circuit.
Snyder says the total damages
amounted to $4,000. The break In
the pipe. which was one connected
with the high pressure system, oc-
Cured on November 8, 1871 at a
time when his business was at Ito
best, he AYERS The floor In tbs
store was torn up, the plate glass
windows knocked out and practis
cally the entire furnishings destroyed
The stock OF hats and caps worth
So, 600. according to the complaint
was also made worthless. The trou-
BILE kept the store closed for six
weeks losing, during that time, the
plaintiff alleges, an average business
of 81 900 week.
William II. Fissell & Co., coma
| tractors, who were engaged to erect
the twelve-story office building adj
Joining the Snyder store, are named
as defendants.
The contractors, It is charged, i'm.
properly eXcayated for the new
structure and undermined the water
pipe, causing il to break for lack OF
support Fissell was employed by
Aaron p Ordway. who Is owner Of
the store occupied by the halter to
h,,iJd tho paw building
The contractor denies that he is
responsible. laying the blame on the
concern that tore down the building
that stood on the site,
Snyder is represented by Lambert
& Stewart For the defendants Lum,
Tamblyn & Colyer appeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
BABIES AGAIN
CROWD Y. ". c. A.
Third Day of Contest Brings
Many Tots and Proud
Mothers.

King Baby reigned supreme again
today, the third day OF the Better
Babies Contest. which is being held
ut the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION, SO Washington street, un-
der the direction Of the Contempt
rary. The line OF mothers headed
toward the association building
seemed longer than ever this morn
Ing There we're proud mothers car
ryIng the pride of their hearts. other
youngsters made the trip in go-carts
and some little Riddles toddled up
the steps under the guidance OF the
parent.
One need not inquire upon entering
the building whether or not the con-
test Is being held there, because the
general uproar makes the question
supCrtiuous.
This is the third day of the con-
test, and up To noon there were 30
babies examined; there are still 2l9
bubbles In the contest to qualify. The
contest Is marking an important
period In toyland Though not every
klddie will have medal to point to
with pride In later days, almost every
little tot will have some good reason
Tor renlemDeTlHS BiAlSi uiAS Nhc wi
test Very few mothers have left the
building without taking with them
many beneficial suggestions.
The children examined today were
between the ages of six months and
one and one-half years OF age The
doctors in attendance we're Or. Henry
l.. Colt, DR.. f. N hurry. DIR Il.
Hunter Scott. DR. M. Royal White
mack, Dr. Richard ]. Brown Dr.
Lewis Koch, DR. G. r. Emory. DR.
Oscar Muckridge, DR. L. Leroy Min
ard DR.. Henry Orton. DIR. John ]
Mohrbachcr. DIR. Augusta Madison
Keim and Or. william F. kein
Miss IInllie Nj Blackboard. assistant
in the Neighborhood House. assisted
during the morning.
Among the ladies assisting were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Mrs. r. w. hurry, Mrs. C. v. r.
Bumstead, Mrs. e. w, Sprague. Mrs.
Edwin Greenwood. Miss Clara Wat
kins. Mrs. Dorr r. Diefendorf, Mrs.
Waldo Genung, Mrs. Richard J.
Brown, Mrs. / Woodruff Fnulks. Mrs.
Royal Whltenack. Mrs. George Pip
per, Mrs. Morris Daniels, Mrs. Robert
Treat, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Will
bur Potter Mrs. Robert Llttell and
Mrs. r. Hunter Scott.
The contest will close tomorrow, and
after the score cards have been
marked the final examination of the
winners win DO made by DR.. Colt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
SUICIDES SHOT
AWAKENS WIFE
Jersey City Woman Finds Hus-
band Beside Her With Bullet
in His Heart.

JERSEY CITY. March l2.-Mrs
otto Weyn. of S43 New York avenue.
was awakened early today by pis-
toll report, TO find that her husband,
beside her, had shot himself In the
heart.
He had been employed for years by
n manufacturing company. Recently
Weyn had been reduced TO Waterman
and became Respondent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Exposure and Starvation May
Be Fatal to Shows Victim
Especlnl % the EvenIng star.

LONG BRANCH. March i2.-Suf-
fering from long exposure and star
walton, John Carney, thirty eight
years old, of Keyport. Is dying In the
Memorial Hospital, Long Branch to-
day. The authorities at the hosp tai
believe that there IL no chance TO
save the mans life. as. In addition TO
the results of his exposure, blood
poisoning has set In.
Carney, who makes his home in the
Apple Orchard section OF Keyport.
was found exhausted In the snow
drifts on Monday afternoon. He was
taken to the home of neighbor, but
his condition grew worse and he vas
rushed to the hospital. DR.. II. w.
Hartman, of the Board of Heath.
who attended Carney. said that an
operation would probably be neces-
sary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Death Ends Suffering of an
Invalid Twenty.seven Years
FspecinI 90 thr Evening star

MORRISTOWN. March 12.-After
an Illness OF twenty-seven years from
locomotor ataxia. Elwyn Bentley died
yesterday at his home, 1853 Speedwell
avenue He was born here In 1916
and was a life long resident. He was
employed In the National Iron Bank
OF this city until he became ILL., MIR.
Bentley was a charter member ofgIn
dependent Hose Company. He Is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Adelaide
Bentley. The funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon from his late
residence at 8 o'clock. Intermens
will be In Evergreen Cemetery. For
twenty-seven years Mr.. Bentley had
been unable to move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Oilcloth Expert Dies

TRENTON. March l2.-Stricken
with Bright's disease shortly after re-
tirinf last night. John C. Smith. vice
president of the Rcsolute Pottery
Company, and for many years super
intendent Of the Cook Linolcum works
died two hours later at his home
is Wall street lie was In the seventy
first year of his age and was an Elk
pert on the manufacture OF oilcloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
HOUSE PASSES LABOR SAFETY BILL THAT
BOB" BREMNER FOUGHT SO HARD FOR

Allan d. Walsh. one OF his New Jer-
sey colleagues. tried to have the bill
passed, but he failed.
AT that time Mr.. Walsh told the
House Rel rescntatiye Bremner would
not live through the day, und he
would die happily II he knew the
measure had been passed
The bill provides that bureau shall
be created In the department of labor
for the purpose of studying and re-
moving the causes that lead to so
many deaths and Industrial" dis
aases IN manufacturing pants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
P.mrIes Are
Signa,s Of Distress
And BY Using Stuart's Calcium Waters
They May Be Removed Quickly,
Surely and kiarmIesslY.

Before the blood becomes entirely
Impoverished IL tells man of It's con-
ditiOn. II warns him repeatedly,
These messages are conveyed by PIN.
pies. blotches, liver spots. eczema,
letter, rash. etc. II one dlsrvgards
tn, Sc symptoms one runs the risk of
< permanently diseasing the blood be-
Yond hope OF cure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Mr. WATSON quoted the Bible and
cited many thpo!ogians to show the
church never had taken Il stand In
favor OF prohibition or total absti-
nence. lie assorted countries where
prohibition Is In force never have rea-
son to be proud OF their citizens, He
gave Turkey as an example.
AT the end of the meeting resolu-
ton protesting against the proposed
amending nf the constitution OF the
United States to make prohibition
national was adopted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Father Kills Himself as
lie Sees His Son Arrested

JERSEY CITY. March I2-As his
son. Frederick. was being showed
through the door by police who had
arrested him on a charge of highway
robbery. Charles Fauser ran into the
back room of his saloon. at ESQ Com
munipaw avenue, yesterday afternoon
and shot and killed himself. He was
fifty-two years old
Frederick Fauser. who Is twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The
House yesterday offered a belated
tribute to the memory OF Representa-
tive Bremner, of New Jersey, who
died last month after subjectlng him
self to the radium treatment for can
Ger, when II passed the bill creating u
bureau OF labor safety.
MIR. Bremner prepared the bill and
made several unsuccessful attempts
TO have 1t acted on before ne was
taken to Johns Hopkins University
Hospitnl A few hours before nc died
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Piles Quickly
Cured AT Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free TO All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles, have been
cured by a trial package OF Pyramid
pile Remedy without further treat
ment When II proves Its value tp
you, get more from your druggist at
snc a box. and be sure you get the
hind YOU ask for. Simply fill out
free coupon below and mai TODAY.
save yourself from the surgeons
knife and Its torture, the doctor and
his bills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

three days allowed for the contest, SO
II was extended n day
Those In the accompanying picture
are; No. l, lone Hay. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Percy II Hay, Of 1872 North
Seventh street: No. 2, Muriel Moller,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrsr. H. j.
Moller, OF "A Seymour avenue; No 8.
Carl MoreensteIn sen of Mr. and Mrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

one years old. is accused Of having
held up and robbed William Lyons on
January 20, in saloon at Third ave
nue. and Eorty- first street. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

The majority OF the children are not
only excellent along the lines of
bodily development, but are really
pretty babies. of the kind that the
parents can be justly proud.
The contest VIII close tomorrow. As
there were 500 babies entered In the
contest. the doctors found It lmpos-
sible to examine each child within the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
SENIORS GIVE PLAY
IN JUNIORS HONOR
Big Cast Has Attained Exceptional
Ability During Several
Weeks Practice

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the presentation of the sixth
annual play by the senior class of the
Steelton High School in honor of the
juniors, in the High School auditorium
this evening.
This years class has made a radical
departure from custom and will pre-
sent Goldsmith's She Stoops to Con-
quer," in five acts instead of one of
the Shakespearean plays. Under the
direction of Professor William Har-
clerode, teacher of literature in the
High School. the big cast had attained
an ability seldom seen in an anna
teur production.
The big cast is elaborately costumed
and the stage has been. rearranged to
care for several acts of the play. The
advance seat sale this year has broken
all records and it is expected that the
attendance at this evenings presenta-
ton will surpass all former years.
Reading from left to right in the
above etching are: Front row, Clar-
ence r. Orndorf, as Muggins; Miss
Dora f. Shank, a maid; Miss Jessie
l.. Sharosky as Miss Hardcastle; Miss
Kathryn L. Hess, maid; Miss Marion
B. Barth, as Mrs. Hardcastle; Miss Lii
Ruth A. Morette, in epilogue; Miss
Leona f. Hooker, in prologue; j. Ros-
coe Long. slang. Second row, Richard
Mumma, Raymond Haines, j. Edwin
Reisch, servants; Norman 7. Finger,
as Rodger; Richard c. Alden, as
Young NARROW; Charles l.. Krout, as
Tony Lumpkin; E. Mehrl Hoerner, as
Jeremy; Thomas A. Crowley, as Dig
CORY. Third row, e. Herman Shelley,
as F'itz; James M. VALLEY, as Blossom;
Charles Fl. L. Thompson, as Hastings;
Walter Boyles, servant; Paul f. Kohl
haas. as landlord; Melvin E. Stengle,
as Foote: Charles A. Chambers, as
Hardcastle; Anthony f. Petrasic, as
Sir Charles MARROW.
Just a few more days for reduced
prices on mems furnishings of quality.
The Quality Shop, Front at Locust
street. Steelton.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
LOOK FOR THIEVES

Residents of Swatara township near
the borough are cleaning their revol-
vers, locking up outbuildings and
turning loose their watchdogs, all in
an effort to put stop to the epidemic
of robberies and petty thieving that
has been carried on successfully in.
that locality for the past several days
over 200 chickens, some ducks and at
least one hog have been stolen from
residents of Swatara township. We'd
nesday night 40 chickens were stolen
from Job Woodhouse, Enhaut. Last
w ~ hog was stlone from William
Eshenour, in Oberlin, and a few days
ago chicken pen in Mohn street was
raided.