davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Weds Third Time at so;
His Bride Confesses to 90

TRENTON, Aug. H.-Mary Theresa
O'Kane Kennedy, sixty-nine years
old. and Jacob Blee, eighty years old.
were married last night in the rectory
Kennedy's second marriage, and Rlee
had been married on two previous oc-
casions. His second wife died about
year ago. The bridegroom. notwith-
standing his advanced age, is active
and hearty, and works daily as a
gardener.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
snecinl 70 the Eyening Star

Special to the Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, Aug. 17.-Persons
who live along or visit the New Jer-
sey coast these days are bathing
more because they feel it's the proper
thing to do than because they want
to do it. For along the shore, from
the waterline to point beyond where
even intrepid swimmers venture, is
almost a solid mass of jellyfish that
has been ground up in the surf. me
ielIvfish floats on top and beneath
the water, so that whether one re-
mains on top of the waves or dives
beneath them, it is impossible to
avoid the soft, Shiny particles.
That's more like swimming in a
big dish of tapioca pudding than IN
the ocean," said a Disguised swim
mer who left the water today with
the jellyfsh remnants clinging to va
rious parts of his body.
The cause of the plague, say fisher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Presented With Chair

Adjutant Richard j. brewer, acting
superintendent of the Home for Dis
abled Soldiers, in Kearny, is the
proud possessor of a handsome Nor
ris chair, the gift of the old veterans
who are quartered in the home. Ad-
jutant Drever was honorei by his
fellow comrades Saturday night. The
chair was presented to him as a mark
of appreciation for his services in the
office of acting superintendent. Mr..
Drever has been at the home since
January, 1913. Since the death of
General e. Burd Grub. Adjutant
Drever has been acting commandant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Skin Wifi10ufWrinkIes
Now Easy to Have

There's no excuse for any woman hav-
ing wrinkles now. 1t has beer found
that simple mixture of saxolite and
witch hazel has remarkable action upon
their nature, whether caused by worry,
bahitual frowning, debilitated condition
or the ratages of Father Time. This
harmless remedy, which anyone can easily
astrineent and a tonic. The combined
effeet Of tightening the skin and helghten-
ing its vitality is to Immediately aneet
every line and wrinkle, keeping the cuticle
smooth and firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce saxolite
tnowdered1 to one-half pint witch hazel,
Ingredients which are found IN every
drng store. The solution should be used
ss e wash lotion. IL is equally effective
n disuosing of fiabbiness of cheek ana
heck. as well as sagging below the eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Watchman's Bullet Fatal

HOBOKEN. Aug. 17-John F. Fer
ris, twenty years old, of 20 Chestnut
street, Weehawken, died in st. Mary's
Hospital here today, from a wound
near the heart, which he received in
a fight with watchmen employed by
the Erie Railroad on Saturday after
noon at Weehawken. Thomas Ward.
twenty-Seven years of age, OF 1881
Willow avenue. Weehawken, is in the
same hospital with a bullet wound
in his left leg which he received at
the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Red Bank CycIist Hurt

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Whlle rid
ing along the Amboy road in Totem
vile, Staten Island, last night. Sidney
Davis, nineteen years old. OF Peach
road Red Bank, N. j., was thrown
from his motorcycle when he was
hit by an automobile driven by Ar
thur Mondell. of 772 Humboldt street,
Brooklyn. Davis was taken to the
Smith Infirnary suffering from a
fractured skull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
His Phone Number Wrong in
Book, He Sues the Company
specIal to the Evenlng siar.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Aug. 17.-Nathan H
Berger, of Newark. mas asked the
Court of Chancery to determine the
right of the New York Telephone
Company to omit his name from the
company's directory. The company,
according to Berger. omitted his name
from the May, 1913, directory, and in
October 1913, listed his number as
Market 2069,' when 1t should have
been Market 1863" Berger alleges
his business has been injured by the
misleading number and asks the
court to construe his remedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
SEEK RECEIVER
FOR AUTO FIRM
Wallace Motor Car Company, OF
This City, Said to Be
Insolvent.


TRENTON. Aug. 1.-THE Wallace
Motor Car Company. of Newark. will
be required to show cause here to-
morrow why a receiver should not be
appointed for the company. William
Beckman, of Jersey City, a creditor
for $5,213. alleges the company is In
solvent. The liabilities are placed at
$1S,550 and the assets at $4,000 by
Beckman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Service Motor Car Company
Files a Voluntary Petition
special to the Evening Star.

bVeCIHT w tut
TRENTON, Aug. 1.-THE Service
Motor Car Company. of Newark. with
liabilities of s46,6SO and assets of
s47,O26, has filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
District Court The assets OF the
company are made up of open debts
of s19,7S and stock in trade of 49,
52S. Harold Remington, of Ill Broad
way, New York. is counsel for the
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Sir James M. Griers0n
Dies Suddenly on Train

LONDON. Aug. 17-Lieutenant
General Sir James NJ. Grierson, died
suddenly in a train In England today,
General Grierson, who was born in
1859, was one of the foremost of Brit
ish military leaders. He had long
war record and at the time of his
death held the eastern command in
the British army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Bishop O'ConnOr Dedicates
New Bayonne Catholic Church

BAYoNNE, Aug. 1.-THE new
Roman Catholic Church of the As
sumption, West Twenty-third street,
this city. was dedicated yesterday by
Bishop John J. O'Connor. of the New
ark diocese. More than fifty priests
took part. The sermons were by Rev.
Andrew NJ. Egan and Rev. Michael
Mercolino
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Orange Mans Mother Dies

Miles A. Hanchett. treasurer of the
Orange Board of Trade, learned over
the phone early this morning of the
death of his mother at her home in
Falls Village, Conn. He left for the
village few hours later. Mrs. Han
chett would have been ninety years
old next month had she lived. In
firmities of age were responsible for
her death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

wall. 1t is a mystery to the ply
sieians at the hospital how the men
escaped death or broken bones.
When Mrs. Littell learned early to-
day that her son and husband were
missing she went to the wrecked
plant. Her condition was such that
She was taken home and a physician
called She collapsed when told of the
tragedy. Her condition is regarded as
serious,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
GERMAN LINERS LYING
y. S. FLAG AS REFUGEE SHIPS
Offer of Steamship Officials to Be Accepted-16oo Aer
Arrive from London Laconia-$41 900 of Tennes
sees Gold Cargo Taken to London.

Walter Hines Page, the former stated
that 100000 would be handed to Mr..
Page for use in London in relieving
American citizens stranded in the
British Isles owing to the outbreak
of war.
Mr.. Breckenridge and his party in
tend TO leave London at midnight for
Falmouth, whence the American
cruiser Tennessee is to sail tomor-
row morning for Rotterdam. Mr..
Breckenridge hopes to reach Germany
by that route.
Mr.. Breckenridge says he has no
idea what he will be able TO accom-
plish until he reaches his destination.
The cruiser North Carolina will pro-
coed from Falmouth to Cherbourg.
Major Charles A. Hedekin, who is on
board, will take charge of the relief
work in France
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Rx the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-After a confer
ence today between Henry S. Brock
enridge. assistant secretary of war
of the United States, and Ambassador
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Daily Arrival of New Goods

These early of the tell that the ad
guard styles in step for the fall season Here's
lust complete showing, OF but enough
prove daily visit will be profitable and interesting
Basque Dresses, cloth and silk. 250o to $500
Fall Cloth Suits gabardne 1850 TO $500
Women's Fall Vesees priced 25c to $50
Plated Cuff Sets, for fall 15O
Linen and Organdie Hand Embroidered Sets SOC to 150
Womens Velvet Hats pretty urbans sailors with mane
edge, and jockey shapes priced. lz9 to 245
New White Flowers women's fall hats 29c to LBS
New Party Boxes imported .69S up 11sS
Women's New Fall latest novelties LOO to 29S
Omhre Ribbons wide; and pretty yard 45c
White SWISS for things. lsc to Soc
Silk and Popin, for fall, yard Use
Couch Covers fall patterns LIS and 225
Mems Fashionable Silk Neckwear pretty colors SOC
Bows Suits in styles; with pairs Of trousers;
at.......5 500, $50, 1885, s.95, 995 and 11-s5
Bows Caps choice fall patterns and shapes. e5c
Rows, Trousers 90 and 15O: Bows Bouses LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE state
department was advised today by the
American consul at Naples that $40
Americans have sailed from that port
aboard the steamer San Giovanni. A
list of passengers and addresses Will
be forwarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

FALMOUTH, England, Aug. H.
The sum of $415, 900 in American gov
eminent gold was removed from the
United States cruiser Tennessee and
sent to London this morning. The
gold was in small kegs, which were
enveloped in a sail fastened securely
and dropped by large derrick into
sailing vessel, which was at once
towed to a wharf.
The operation was watched by a
large number of residents of Fall
mouth. After the gold had been land
ed it was placed on a wagon by Amer
lean sailors and taken to the railroad
station, where 1t was stacked in a
special steel bullion car, which was
securely locked with two keys, one of
which was kept by the railroad COM
pany and the other by the American
Express Company.
The train left Falmouth at half
past eleven and was expected to reach
London at quarter to seven this
evening, when the bullion was to be
taken Immediately to the Bank of
England.
The gold remaining on boar4 the
Tennessee comprises SO, 900 belong
ing to American bankers and over
81, 600, 900 of government money. A
large consignment of the bankers
gold may be transferred to London
tomorrow. The bankers committee
here is awaiting cable instructions
from New York, and it is expected
that most OF the consignment will go
to the Bank of England.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Consuiar
reports to the state department from
Genoa, Italy, state that 5000 Ameri-
can refugees are expected to arrive
there from Switzerland Twenty-Five
hundred are already at Genoa await
inc TRANSFORMATION
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
American Legation in Switzerland
today advised the state department
that it was having some difficulty in
communicating with Americans in
that republic. The officials reported
that the Swiss government was al
most monopolizing the telephone and
telegraph system with official bust
ness, and that it was hard to get
private messages through.
All Americans who could be
reached were reported safe, the dis
patch said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30

Of us ever returned.
They are wicked people. neither
white like you or black like me. but
covered with hair as is Rolgani. the
gorilla. Waziri. our chief. was there"
replied Busuli HE was 4 very young
man then"
So that night Tarzan asked WaSir
about 1t. and Waziri, who was now an
old man. said that 1t was long march.
but that the way was not difficult to
follow. He remembered It well.
"For ten days we followed this river
which runs beside our village. Up to-
ward its source we Travelled until on
the tenth day we came to a little spring
far up upon the side Of lofty noun
tain range. In this little spring our
river is born. The next day we cross
ed over the top Of the mountain. and
upon the other side we came to a tny
rivulet, which we followed down into
q great forest. For many days we
travelled along the winding banks OF
the rivuiet that had now become a
river, until we came to greater river.
into which 1t emptied and which ran
down the center of a mighty valley.
+ "Then we followed this large river
toward its source. hoping to come to
more open land. After twenty days OF
marching from the time we had cross
ed the mountains and passed out OF
our own country we came again to an
other range Of mountains. Up their
side we followed the great river that
had now dwindled to a tiny rivulet I'M
til we came to a little cave near the
mountain top. In this cave was the
mother Of the river.
81 remember that we camped there
that night and that 1t was very cold.
for the mountains were high. The
next day we decided to ascend to the
top of the mountains. From dat
mountain top we saw. not far beneath
US. q shallow valley. very narrow. and
upon the far side OF 1t was a great
village Of stone. much OF which had
fallen and crumbled into decay"
II should like tn ga There and see
Continued on page 10)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Billy give up his captiVes.

When Mr. w Decide and the Ggd
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
MANY BOYS GATHER
TO STUDY THE BIBLE

The Boys Department of the local
Y. NJ. C. A., has been able to inter-
est a number of boys in the Bible
study work. The winter term of five
months has had thirteen different
clubs organized, with an enrolment
of one hundred and ffty-hve different
boys. The total attendance is twelve
hundred and seven. The final tests for
all clubs are being held during these
last two weeks of March. Each boy
securing seventy-fye points in the
test is awarded handsome certif-
cate from the boys work committee
of the Y. H. c. A. The club having
the highest enrolment, best atten-
dance and the most certificates to
their credit, secured the friendship
cup presented for efficiency in Bible
study.
The summer term Of the Bible study
work will open during the week of
May 4. Outdoor clubs will be organ
lied as well as clubs to meet at the
building
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
FIRE APPARATus AND SAFETY.

G EVERAL weeks called attention TO the fact
- that Providence. R. L. and other cities had deemed
II wise to place speed limit upon automobile fre-fght
ing apparatus for the sake Of the safety Of the remen
as well as that Of in the streets We suggested
that own city officials take matter up and decide
what should be done in this city now that many
Of our volunteer companies have purchased and put
in use power machines.
It is pleasing TO note that the Board Of Directors of
the Street and Sewer Department taken the matter
u and that reasonable checks will be put upon the dry
ers for the fire companies. We feel sure that no one
has desire to impair the efficiency of our splendid and
sef-sacrhcng hremen is clearly the duty of our
city officials to keep the speed of the powerful machines
within the bounds of safety.
practical restrictive plan, applicable even to en-
gines and trucks which are responding to alarms is
working satisfactorily in Providence Why wouldn't It
De wise Tor our city officials to correspond with the o-
elas OF that city and obtain only copy Of the reg
uiatons but also statement showing how the plan is
working for the well-being of the hremen. the public
and the hre-menaced property?
Providence is city with population of 224s2e while
wilmington has population Of only about 100000 The
diuerence in population may mpel some persons to as
sert that there greater necessity for such safeguards
IN city the size of Providence than there is in one OF
the size OF Wilmington In certain sense that NAV be
true, but in another It just as important that
Wilmington hremen and pedestrians shall be protected
against reckless driving and that rehghtng apparatus
which for fire shall avoid accident and get there
even if consideration for safety shall demand that it take
little longer to do il
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
MISS RIDGEwAY IN RECITAL

Much interest centers in the recital by
Miss Katherine Ridgeway, TO be given
ON Thursday evening. March 20, for the
benefit OF the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of Grace NJ. =. Church. Miss
Ridgway, who at the age of Is years
was teaching school in one of the noun
tain districts near her farm home. not
fan from Colfax, Washington, is today
one of Americas greatest entertainers.
10 Miss Emma Greeley, of the Sunday
School Dramatic Art. Miss Ridgway
owes much of her success.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
LINEN SHOWER FOR
MISS MABEL COUGH.

Her associates in the store of Bay
nard Banks and Bryan gave a linen
shower on Tuesday evening to Miss
Mabel Cough, who is TO be married in
the near future to j. r. Casey. The
friends OF Miss Cough gathered at the
home Of Miss Annie McNulty, No. 1918
West Fourth street, where the shower
was given and delightful time was
had. Those present included: Mrs.
r. r.. Cough. Miss Annie McNulty,
Miss Rose M. Snyder, Miss Mabel
Cough, Mrs William Ingram, Miss
Nettie Baynard. Miss Lottie Pyle,
Mrs. Louise G. Hance. Miss Jean
Began. Miss Mabel Leonard, Miss
Lillian Cough, Miss Laura Hutson,
Mrs. John NJ. Conway, Miss Anna
Hutton, Miss Florence Miles. Miss
Alice Horty, Mrs. George Pennock,
Mrs. John G. Middleton and Miss
Nellie Mealey.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
INTERESTING aDRYs AND 4wETn FIGHT.

7 Difference to prohibition sentiment legislative rep
resentatives from Of the counties on the Eas-
tern Shore Of Maryland have agreed upon an ant-quor
shipping bill to apply to those counties and it seems
likely that the Legislature that State will pass it, In
its main features II is modelled after the Hazel antship
ping law passed by the Delaware Legislature for the
protection Of Kent and Sussex countless which are dry
If the dry counties the Eastern Shore succeed in
getting the bill through II will be great victory for the
temperance forces and wide territory
The counties affected by the agreement are Caroline
Queen Anne. Talbot, Dorchester Somerset Worcester
and Kent It is probable that the wet" interests will
endeavor TO defeat the BILL but its advocates express
confidence that public sentiment and political consid
eratons will constran the Legislature to pass it, and
the governor to sign It, It has been interesting fight
from the outset the chief diculty experienced at the
start being the inability Of the members from the coun
ties affected to upon the form Of the bill So many
petitions poured in upon them however, that an agree
ment was forced and It is expected that the seven
counties will stand unit in their insistence that
the bill proposed be put through without unnec-
essary delay AS Of the counties adjon the dry"
territory in Delaware, the fight quite naturally exctes
interest in this state.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

pores mgddiuess and all roughness or red
Christine: For your sallow. pimply skin.
which indicates liver upset. YOU should
make up and use the old-timc kardene
blood kidney and liver tonic. This is pre-
pared py pouring one ounce kardcne into
one half pint alcohol (do not use whiskevl
and then adding one half cupful sugar and
not water 10 make quart Take fable.
spoonful before meals and your skin will
soon be clear and beautiful The kardene
tonic Is good for most bodily pains and
aches. because IL eliminates from the sys
tenn the poisons causing them. and its timely
use frequently, prevents serious sickness.
Celia; You say "I am slave TO my
powder rag Why not try this fine LIQUID
beautiher II is lasting in effect and
economical. besides being hne to- whiten and
tone the skin and rid il of sallowness or
blcmishes. Get 4 ounces Of spurinax add
two teaspoonfuls glycerinc and one half
pint hot water or witch hazel. This makes
a big quantity and is far better than the
ordinary face powders. It will be very be-
coming and will seem like part Of your
skin.
Millieent' Don't be frightened into buy
ing eye glasses before you really need them
lt is better 60 strengthen the eyes than TO
aid their weakness. For some years ] have
used this simple homemade tonic which
has both beautihed and strengthened mine.
Dissolve AN ounce OF crytos in one half
pint of water. Two drops daily or several
times daily. will give relief 10 tired or ach-
Ing eyes and soon make them clear and
Betty Dean. Beauty Book, So Adv)
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
Peoples Column
AND THE
POST

WHIPPING-POST.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir: The Methodist Episcopal
preachers, who at meeting in
Grace Church, expressed themselves
as favoring the whipping-post. used
the same stock-worn arguments that
have been advanced by advocates OF
this primitive and barbarous method
of furnishing criminals. The position
taken by these reverend gentlemen
is rather deplorable in view of the
fact that they claim to be messengers
of the lowly Nazarene, whose heart
overfowed with love for His fellow
men. Certainly Christ never advo-
Gated one code of morals for the man
lower down and another for those
higher up.
Is it not rather surprising to find
these reverend gentlemen manifesting
frenzied desire for vengeance, un-
der the name of punishment, upon the
very class of unfortunate victims OF
social conditions to whom Christ ex-
tended the helping hand? Such dis
elimination is (as asserted by the
Rev. Mr.. Dawson) class punish
ment" 1t is contrary to all teachings
of morality and justice, and a repu-
diation of the teachings of the Christ.
whom they claim to represent. 1t is
doctrine of hate-not of love.
If, as asserted by one preacher, the
whippings are a farce" why con-
tinue the comedy2 If they are not
farce, they are brutal and un-Chris-
tian.
Another preacher advocates the
whipping-post as a punishment for
'wretches who ill-treat their children
in an inhuman way" Do two wrongs
make a right? And does he intend
to include in this category all those
who on election day vote to per-
petuate an industrial system which
barters childrens lives and women's
souls in the mad scramble for gold,
under which so much wrong, and
waste and misery exist unchecked and
unrebuked, even by the clergy?
The advocacy of the whipping-post
is un-Christian, because it is a doc
trine of hate. II is unscientifc, be-
cause Il IS brutal. Il is unjust, be-
cause in the last analysis, all Grim
inals are the product of adverse social
conditions
The position of these reverend gems
tlemen on this question of the whip
ping-post is based upon the anti
quated idea that man was conceived
in iniquity. They have no faith in
the ultimate goodness of human ma
ture. It is the savage idea of "an eye
for an eye, and a tooth for tooth" T"
and is as contrary to the teachings
of the lowly Nazarene as day is from
night Il is based on the antiquated
doctrine of free will'-the belief
that men do wrong because they
would rather do wrong than to do
right II is encouraging, however, to
note that at least one clergyman at
the meeting expressed the opinion
now held by all intelligent students
of crime-that the proper way to
meet the question is to eliminate the
anti-social conditions which breed the
criminal. Perhaps these clergymen
belong to that class of individuals
who would rather do anything for the
masses but get OF their backs.
A. n. Andrews.
Wilmington. Del, March is, 1914.