davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
STOLE TO FEED PET RABBITS

Arrested by Court Constable John
Mcdonnell yesterday charged with
the theft of three quarts of milk from
the rear of q grocery store at Day
and Wallace street, Orange, Fred
erick Millman, eleven years old, of 80
Ward street, that city, pleaded that
two companions, Leo and Alexander
Taggert, sixteen and nine years old,
respectively, of 9S Hill street, had In
duced him to aid them in obtaining
the milk to feed their pet rabbits.
The lad was paroled in the custody
of his father until the others can be
located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tnomas Rogers 112 Cabinet st. Same placa
Michael Burgowich, 1O4 Chapel st
-, Same place
anohlhs messenger, LAP Plane st. Same place
ShaIes blscnoff AZ Garstde st. Same place
Michael j. Norton, 3s7-407 Paramount
/, hs. :. ......+.-.. Same place
Louis n Lange, 10 18th av. =. Same place
WHoLESALE-RENE
Aaron Ward & Sons, 951-953 Broad st..
v>v-,,. - Same place
BEEF BOTTLER-NEW APPLICATION.
William Scheiner. 266 Park av Same place
RICHARD MILLER.
1,.1us ~ <,o, PTsside1t.
City cssz4a *
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
MlLLBURN

The 5. x. Clubs basketball teams
broke even on Saturday evening in
the parish house. The seniors lost to
the Ampere A. A. by score of 40 to
20 and the juniors defeated the Ram
blers of Newark, 81 to 80.
w. K. Ayres, of Millburn avenue,
who has been i'll with paralysis, Is a
little better today.
Miss Helen Lewis, of Newark. has
returned after weekend stay at the
home of Mrs. Louis Pfiueger, of Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs John McGrath, of New
Providence. have returned home after
visit to her sister, Mrs. Martin
Kelly of Church street.
Success Council No. I'll, Jr. o. U.
A. M, will meet this evening in the
lodge rooms of the Bank building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
NUrLEY MAN HELD AFTER FIGHT

On the charge of assault and bat
terry, Frank Rahinski, of 151 Bloom
field avenue, Nutley, will be brought
before Recorder Mclaughlin, of West
Orange, on Friday. He is held by the
police of that town in connection with
a fight during which Nicholas Con-
dolas. of 101 Cone street, Orange, re-
ceived numerous though not danger
Gus wounds The argument which
started the fight was over the ques-
ton of who should move heavy
barrel out of the way at the Edison
Works, West Orange. Condolas Is In
the Orange Memorial Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
MAPLEWooD

The T. K. Club win meet Wednes-
day night at the home of Miss Edith
Crowel1, Valley street and Parker
avenue.
The Township Committee will meet
tomorrow night,
Women of the Prospect Street
Presbyterian Church will give sup
per tomorrow night in the church
from $3.50 to 8 o'clock.
Miss Mabel Hamilton. of Prospect
street, viii, entertain at cards to-
morrow afte4Koon at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Same place
william o. HogEe, 15s-162 Market st.
Same place
Edmund Schaefer X Pacific st. Same place
Arnold Mann, 20 Liberty st. -. Same place
Patrick II. Mcguire LAT Mulberry st TO-.
Same place
benjamin CARRIER 256 Warren st. Same place
George Arends, 1875 Ferry ct. Same place
William Haeusler, 20e-211 Ferry st
Same place
Charles H. Clark, ass Halsey st Same place
Leon Harkavy. 2f2 Plane st. Same place
Charles G. Schwarz, 945 Bergen st -.
Same place
Isaac Lustbader ~ Bowery at. Same place
Mrs. Bertha Schaibie. 27s 16th ay...
n Rame place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

raw steak. It ftch6d so
l had to b&ndass him
With linen. Tho eczo-
ma broke out with
itching rash and he
scratched SO badly /
had to make his clothes
with the hands and
feet closed in. My
hahv cnuldn't slnep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

ON Tcp or THE BOARD on EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF TIE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. March 18th, 1914.
Tine following IL the list of the Nance,
residences and places OF business of appli-
eante for licenses contained in all appltca-
lions or petitions made to this board for the
Granting OF licenses to sell spirituous. vinous,
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according to law, to wit
Name Place Of Business. Residence.
RETAII--RENEWALS
Harry Woisiner 27s 9Th av. Same place
Same place
Martin Mclaughlin IS 18th av. Same place
Michele Dl Benedetto. "a Malvern -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

until used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Nothing helped him until l used Cuticura
SOAP and Ointment l bathed him three
times . day with as hot water as he could
stand and Cuticura Soap and then used the
Cuticura Ointment He was cured in two
months" tsigned) Mrs. G.. Salzer, ocs. Is. ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Familiar with Scriptures.

Rev. DIR. Riggs spoke of DR..
Bishops familiarity with the Scrip
lures and of his profoundness in his
sermons. He was always of the faith
and preached consistently all his
years.
Rev. DR. Denis Workman, former
pastor of the Hyde Park Reformed
Church, East Orange, said that sixty
years ago he was a classmate of DR..
Bishop at Amherst College, and since
that time their friendship had never
ceased. He gave "reminiscences of the
early days of the clergyman and
dwelt upon his sanity character all
through his life.
Rev Mr.. Giles closed the services
with prayer and the benediction.
after which the large congregation
of nearly 1000 persons viewed the re-
mains. Interment was in Rosedale
Cemetery.
Among the delegations present was
one from the New Jersey Society,
Sons of the American Revolution, OF
which DR.. Bishop was a member. He
came of q distinguished New Eng
land ancestry, tiwh a notable record
In the Revolutionary War.
The honorary bearers were from the
official boards of the church, men
who had enjoyed many years OF conf
partnership with DR.. Bishop. They
were Edward l. Condit, Philip
Schuyler, Edward Beach, Jessie
Smith, Robert Allsheskey, Jay d.
Peckman, William Decamp and
Robert II. NeYius
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
kirmanshah Carpets

Words cannot describe the Oriental beauty
of the Kirmanshah carpets offered in this
great rug event at far below actual worth.
The soft and beautiful pastel colorings and
witching designs at once denote the unusual
ness of the exquisite pieces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
RASH ON
ARMS AND LEGS
Like Raw Steak. Couldn't Sleep.
Nothing Helped. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Which Cured

$40 Wilkins st.. Rochester. N. y" My
boy was one year old when he had tho eczema
30 badly that his arms and legs were like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Rev. DR.. John Fulton Patterson,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Orange, had formed an ac-
quaintance with the clergyman
twenty years ago, when the speaker
came to Orange. He was convinced
at once of the power of DR.. Bishop
as man and as preacher. He was
a man, he said, who had convictions
and not afraid to express his views.
Rev. Charles Thomas Walkley. rec
tor of Grace Church, Orange, spoke
of the strength OF the spirituality of
DR. Bishop and of the influence he hal
upon his people. DIR. Bishop, he said,
was firm believer In the truth, and
expounded it always.
Rev Charles e. Hutchinson said that
he had known DR.. Bishop only during
the six years that he had been resi-
dent OF East Orange but he had been
touched by the mans kindness and
sincerity at all times.
Rev. Howard J. Chidley, pastor of
Trinity Congregational Church. East
Orange, In his tribute said that he
had the ACQUAINTANCE of Dr. Bishop
only during the four years of his
residence In the community, but that
in bringing the sympathy of the
parish to the service he did SO with
the consciousness that a man of God
had gone to his rest.
He always inquired as to the
progress of the work in the parish,
and was always helpful and encour-
aging
Rev DR.. Wynkoop spoke of the
seminary life of DIR. Bishop, who was
always a great scholar and a search
er for the root of things. The friend
ship had extended during all the
years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Ten Dollars q Month

being accepted Every sold double makers
will be refunded within thirty days the nstr
your every expectation thinking add
comforts home by all the Bamber
"Concertone"-a REAL player piano for $4,000.
Used Instruments Exchange Department offer used
values
PRICE LISTS AND CATALOGS UPON REQUEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
LAST HONORS PAID
TO REV. DR.. BISHOP
cIergymen of Other Faiths Pay
Tribute at Funeral in
East Orange.

The funeral of Rev. DR. George
Sayles Bishop, pastor emeritus and
founder of the First Reformed
Church, East Orange, was held yes
terday afternoon. Services were held
In the church, which was crowded.
Every section Of the community was
represented and many were present
from Newark and other parts of the
State.
The cortege made its way UP the
centre aisle from the main doorway
of the church at o'clock, while the
people stood with bowed heads. The
remains were in plain cloth
covered caslset which was carried on
the shoulders of six porters. Pre-
ceding were Rev. ". Warren Giles,
pastor, who read the burial office as
the procession proceeded up the
centre aisle, and Rev. Theodore
Wymkoop, who had been a classmate
of Dr. Bishop at Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary fifty three years ago.
A wreath of flowers adorned the
pew occupied by the clergyman and
his family and emblems of mourning
a'ee draped the organ loft, reading
desk and pulpit, while masses of
lowers, IN set pieces and in bouquets,
were placed IN front of the chancel
rail.
ister's Hymn Sung.
One OF the impressive parts of the
service was the singing of hymn,
composed by the late Mrs. Merrill e.
Getes, an elder sister of DR.. Bishop.
It Is entitled "Thy Love, o Christ
and was sung to the air of Nearer,
My God, to Thee"
The first part of the service WAS
devoted to the reading of selections
from the Scriptures by Rev. Dr. Fred
Glare Baldwin, pastor of Calvary M.
e. Church; Rev. Robert Russell
Wicks, of the Arlington Avenue Pres
byterian Church; Rev. Charles e.
Hutchinson, pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church.; Rev. DR.. James F. Riggs,
pastor Of Brick Presbyterian Church,
all of East Orange.
Rev. Robert Brewster Beattle, pas
tor of the Mum Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. East Orange, spoke of
the splendid reception DIR. Bishop
gave him when he came to East Or
ange q few years ago, showing his
wonderful spirit of hospitality. He
he'd known of Dr. Bishop from his
boyhood days through the strong
friendship of the Clergyman and his
grandfather.
Rev. DR.. Fred Clare Baldwin. in his
tribute, said that he had known DR..
Bishop for twenty years, long before
he came to East Orange, and he was
greatly impressed with his strength
Of intellectually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
1000 4 1900 Oriental Rugs. 200

DistnctiyeIy fine Kurdistans, Sarabands
and Trans, in wonderful colorings. Sizes to
40 feet wide by to IA feet long Worth
$40 and S45; sale price, $27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

1900 and 1900 Oriental Rugs, 1900
Large bale of Bergama, Anatolian and Be-
loochistan pieces in handsome designs and
rich colorings; average size 3x4.8. Actual
values SIS and $l8, are priced at Si2.
1900 Oriental Rugs for 1900
Extra large bale of Mossouls and Kurdi-
STAINS, in sizes 80 to 3.S by TO feet long.
Truly magnificent collection, worth $22
each, bear SIS price tags.
$500 Oriental Rugs for 1900
Extra large bale of Mossouls and Kurdi-
STAINS in sizes to 4 feet wide by to feet
long. Fine collection of pieces worth SIS
each, are priced at $ls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Persian Hall Runners

A bale of Persian hall runners is one of the
feature purchases for this SALE Rare lus-
trous and distinctively fine pieces; some of
them real antiques. Great opportunities for
householders and hotel and apartment house
owners are here presented
Average Size. Actual Values, Sp'l Prices
3.3 to 81 wide by
9.9 to 1873 fl. long. .45.00 $3.50
81 to $40 wide by
II to Is it. long .45Oo & 5000 $500
8 to 40 wide by
II to II #. long. :. 5000 & $500 1900
Oriental Rugs at $3.50 to $3.50
A large bale of beautiful Saraband, Fera-
CHAN, Iran, Laristan and Kirmanshah rugs
silky, rare pieces in sparkling colorings-
sizes 81 to AT feet wide by TO feet long.
Actual Values. $500 5000 $500 $500
Special Prices $3.50 $3.50 1880 $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR Wa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Bamberger inspect
"CONCERTONE 1t large, handsome 88note player piano OF
Has white bass strings and is hin
throughout The player mechanism simple and
nTONAL QUALITIES the Concerone has the
fnement of usually sold
be purchased special plan
Pawn as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27

There has been a great deal of foolng about our
Public Schools.
To begin with, few people realized what the schools
for. Folks just thought the schools were to give
somebody chance to get money for easy sitting down
work.
Schools used to be given to widow women so they
could support their children, to lame they
could get living, or to stupid boys and girls just
because they the children or nephews and nieces
of the Trustees!
And there is too much Of this same thing yet But
gradually the people waking up to realize that the
school is for the children and that there is difference in
teachers
Il doesn't take an educated man to Judge a teacher
and the examination doesn't always tell which teacher is
best, because the examination doesn't tell whether he
loves the children or knows how to make them love
their studies
There is On art skill, knack in school teaching and
often the children learn in term under good
teacher than in FIVE terms under bad one.
The Berea Normal School started out to teach the
people to teach Most Normal Schools simply teach
them to pass examinations or to know things in books.
Years ago President Frost found woman who
a wonderful teacher of small children. Berea did not
then have Normal building, he put her in the Indus
trial Building andbult gallery in the where she
taught The Berea Normal students had appointed times
to sit in that gallery and how the children ought to
be managed
Then, two little fixed up in which the
Normal students could teach classes OF children them
selves under the direction OF this teacher trainer She
would tell them how to do it and watch them while they
doing it, and then tell them how do it better next
time
Out OF that training room have gone some OF the
best qualified teachers in the south and the whole idea
OF how children should be taught has been changed and
improved thru portions of FIVE states by the influence of
that room in Bereas Industrial building
Now the beautiful Knapp Hall has been erected where
several teachers carry the kind Of work in all
the grades 1t is wonder that great educators came
nom Wisconsin and Illinois and Virginia and Tennessee
10 Knapp Hall dedicated! That building stands for
good teaching 1t means that fewer children will suffer
from malpractice and fewer young teachers will be lett to
feel their way in the dark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27
N OUR own STATE
BEREA TOWN MARSHAL KILLED

The quiet and peace Of our town
was broken early Sunday morning
by the assassination Of Town Mar
shall j. A. Collins while discharging
his duty as our common protector.
His assistant, Constable l.. A. Wat
kins, received a slight flesh wound
in his thigh during the shooting af-
fray.
Marshal Collins always met the
midnight train going South and 1t
was this that he met Sunday morn
ing on the lookout for some suspi-
cious characters who were thought
to be bringing in liquor. One, Hen
ry Hopkins, was encountered for a
misdemeanor at the depot and let go
to his home on good behavior, while
his brother, Will, ran from the Of
ficers.
The marshal and constable then
got into buggy with Mr.. Anderson
and started toward their homes;
when they heard shooting near the
railroad tunnel, which brought them
near the spot, where the assassins
were in hiding. On demand Of sur
render by the marshal, he was in
stantly shot through the head with
a shot gun and killed, falling from
the buggy and dragging Anderson
Continued ON Page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27
DO 1T NOW
Prof. John E. Calfee

II is far easier for most people TO
decide what TO do than when TO do
il. There are young people in ev-
cry neighborhood who realize that
the best thing they can do this fall
would be for them 10 go away TO
college. II is not difficult TO come
10 this conclusion but il takes nerve,
faith and adventure to leave home in
September and go OF to school.
Young people intend TO do pretty
much the same thmgs-they believe
in the value and the necessity Of an
education and expect some day TO
become educated and TO become
skilled farmers, teachers, mechanics,
and doctors. and yet ninety-nine out
Of every one hundred OF these same
CONTINUED on page Sill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27
IMPROVED WEAPONS
Prof. Chas. d. Lewis

War is a terrible thing, and the
one going on in Europe today is one
Of the most terrible, as well as one
OF the most useless that the world
has ever known; but we can learn
good lessons even from bad things.
One lesson that teachers and school
people should learn is that new bat
ties must be fought with new weap-
ons.
The bravest and most patriotic
army in the world could not fight
today, with a shadow Of chance OF
winning, IL armed with the guns OF
twenty years ago. The same is true
of the army Of teachers. They must
have 1914 arms TO fight 1914 battles
Otherwise the forces OF ignorance
CONTINUED ON page six)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27

cd to have captured $50 guns at this
point
The Germans have redoubled their
efforts to drive the French from Muel-
hansen in Alsace. The fighting at
practically every foot Of this long line
is sanguinary and desperate in the ex-
treme. There is no point at which
contact between the immense armies
has not been established.
French ohicers arriving at Ostend
report an artillery duel at Charleroi
The town has been partially wrecked
Allies Plans DIsarranged.
The main German army OF the south
10 engaged with the French line of de-
lenses between verdun and Nancy.
The official French press bureau as
serts that all the allies movements so
far have been In accordance with the
preeoneeived plan. but II is believed
here thai thess plans have been dis
arranged by the speed and force Of the
German advance.
A new attack has been made against
the forts at Liege, which still are a
thorn in the German army's right flank
and a menace to the movements OF
troops across the Mouse.
Russia is pushing her troops in
great force through east Prussia along
a 130-mile front. The vanguard is
thirty miles inside Of the German Dor
der and many Prussian towns are re
ported to have fallen.
Dispatches from Toxic say that the
Japanese have begun the siege OF
Kiauchau. Operations have been
started by land and sea. A Japanese
force of $4,000 men has invested the
settlement and Japanese, British,
French and Russian warships have
begun a blockade of Tsingtao. The
American ambassador at Toxic has
taken over the German embassy from
Count Won Rex, who has been handed
his passports.
Reports Of the operations in Servia
continue to be favorable to the Ser
VANS. The Russian menace on the
north is compelling Austria to send
most of her troops there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. rhe Longest Pole Gets the
Persimmons.
Berea Normal School - Improved
Weapons. DO II Now. u. >.
News, State News, War News,
Health Master.
PAGE "a Berea Normal Schools
Aim. Attracting Features of Be
rea Normal. How TO Write a
Composition, by Pres. Frost.
Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE g. Mountain Agriculture.
Sour Skim Milk for Calves.
Something New at Berea College.
Call for Volunteers.
PAGE l. Local News.
PAGES. General News.
PAGE6 Continued Story.
PAGE 7. In the Home.
Letter from DIR. r. II. Cowley.
Side Lights on the War.
Numerous.
PAGE 8. Eastern Kentucky News.
Song: Dare TO BE Daniel.
Cincinnati Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27
TERSE TElEGRAMS

The United Fruit company's steam
er Metapan is ashore on the coast OF
Colombia.
The Germans are taking every even
ing the total receipts Of the Brussels
tramways for the day.
Agents OF the department OF justice
are busy investigating the causes for
the high price OF certain foodstuffs.
The German press is beginning a
campaign for the retention OF Llege by
Germany at the conclusion Of peace.
II is said that Colonel Roosevelt is
done making suggestions to the Bull
Moose party as to who shall be its can
didate for governor OF New York.
The senate committee on judiciary
has reported favorably the nomination
OF James c. McReynolds to be associ-
ate justice OF the supreme court. and
Thomas Watts Gregory OF Texas to DO
attorney general
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27
THE HEALTH MASTER
Chapters the book
mission Company

Anything else
why, yes; though that idiot OF a
cousin of Toms snubbed me when
| told him about il. The boy seemed
kind Of numb and slow with his
hands for some time after"
"And now9" So sharp came the
question that Mr.. Clyde glanced at
the speaker, not without apprehen-
sion.
Nothing left OF il that l can see"
What had you in mind9" asked
Mr.. Clyde of the doctor, curiously.
Speaking technically, anterior
poliomyelitis."
Grandma Sharpless laughed COM
fortably. 1--WE noticed that a very
long name like that usually means
a sore toe or a pimple behind your
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-27

ear. It's the short names that bring
the undertaken"
"Shrewdly said, but exception not
ed" said DR.. Strong.
AS for Bobs, remember two
cases ! saw at Clinton years ago, like
that attack Of his. One Of 'em never
walked afterward, and the other has
a shriveled hand TO this day"
DIR. Strong nodded. ITO come down
nearer 20 English, that's infantile
paralysis, one of the mysteries Of
medicine. I'll tell you some things
about il some day. Your Bobs had
a narrow escape"
You're sure il is an escapeT
asked the father anxiously.
If Mrs. Sharpless is satisfied that
CONTINUED ON page Two.)