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

7 ,,,,,,,,,., +r,,s+aas ~, tha parlxer Studio
Ly ,Ist - u5'e Iibrorv viii he onened
. nustuins' a..u 9 ,oss;hla MISC Care
' .ilei = as sou e9 fhe ijbra Ran win
IN iine - oou a,a aood saiection If
p lie IN Cm ,;ii &C. an an5 as we'll as all
~ pooH 1ar w., D o1
ny 20 - ,y,ho.,, ,,,os,so,,t
AieAanuer -; IiuiiipnIess, pi 80 -
Oh stevens lhsllSute, anu lesiu re,. o.
MorrisloWn, VIII VII speah a. Dio ~
0hiVersity IN lsle IN con nn.is WIN
Tue celepraeion u tne ie0 ~ a'r W. 81
$50 VI INC u 'Aio
si.y'
MAX n. Pshr nas peei 80 %
,neiiiper Oh tne Eli~ape'iian oiN' Vi
ore inv % ei'y -
Mrs Harry u. Freeman ~ e.. hel
nome IN Wetinore avenue, sun sun ~ 8
WIN Lractureo lee, ene reSui' "a q
lall on the icy pavement.
Robert Patterson has returned 10
his home at Port JEFFERSON, staten
Island, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George 70. Brown. OF King street.
Christopher Anthony Lawless, of
this town, will be one of the semi
narians of Seton Hall TO be ordained
by Bishop O'Connor to the priesthood
of the Roman Catholic Church. There
are twelve In the class. The cere-
monies will take place on March 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
Expert on City Management
to Address Madison Board
On the Subject of Home Rule


MADISON, March AT a meet
ing of the Board of Public Improve
ment, to be held on Friday, March
20, the board will be addressed
by Lucius e. Wilson, who conducted
the campaign in Dayton, Ohio, for the
city manager idea of municipal gov
eminent. Some other speakers are
also expected. Mr.. Wilson's address
is only one more step in the inYesti-
CATION now being conducted by the
board to find out which form of com
mission government is most feasible
for this town. At a meeting and BAN
Duet held at the home of the presl-
dent, Mr.. Ludlow, on February %, 1t
was decided to have speaker at the
March melting, and Mr.. Wilson was
secured.
The speaker will describe in detail
the city manager plan, and following
his address there will be general
discussion concerning the advisability
of applying that form of government
to this town.
At the present time the consensus
of opinion of the members of the
board seems to be in favor of the city
manager idea This was occasioned
partly by a splendid address given
some time ago by Mr.. Gilbertson,
New YORK expert IN CITY government
who talked in favor of the Man ON
the Job" Whether this plan will be
carried out in the form Of having
supervisor of public work, as is the
idea of r. b. Holmes, of the town
council, who is one of the committee
appointed to investigate the desira-
bility of employing such a supervisor,
or whether through the city manager
plan championed by the the Board
of Public Improvement, is yet only
matter of conjecture. The event of
either happening will forestall the
other. That there will be a change
In that direction is indicated by the
efforts directed by two distinct bodies
of men in behalf of the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

Eliza Hopper, and the other to be
divided into two parts, to 20 to his
nephews, William Mcbride, of Nor
ristown, and another. whose name is
not mentioned. William Mcbride and
George Skivins, jr, are executors.
The Lincoln Park Civic Association
has filed papers of incorporation in
the county clerks office. Besides
being formed ito provide for the com
mon good" the association plans to
protect its members property from
thieves, tramps and marauders by
i appointing number of its members
as 'pursuers' to apprehend the same,
These ''pursuers, the papers state.
will serve for a year, and will have
the power and authority that is in
vested in constable. The association
will be managed by FIVE trustees,
those to serve for the first year being
C. w. Graham, C. H. Methfessel, w,
Comfy, J. p. Wade and ID. Rushton.
Mr.. Methfessel is the president
and lawful agent of the Incorporation
The principal office is the Laeka-
wanna station at Lincoln Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
Col. GOethals Denies Rumor
of W. F. Shipley Suspension

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Inquiry
today of Colonel George w. Goethals,
chairman of the Panama Canal Com
mission, who is now here, establishes
that dispatches dated Panama on or
about February9 last, stating that W.
l.. Shipley, chief clerk of the subsist-
ence department, had been suspended
on grounds of incompetence, We're err
roneous. 1t appears that Mr.. Shipley
had spoken of resigning in order to
accept a business position which had
been offered him, and this may have
given rise to the other statements in
rference to him.
Colonel Goethals also entirely exon.
crates Mr.. Shipley from any ccnnec-
ton with the alleged transactions
which led to the suspension of John
Burke, manager of the commissary
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

The wireless worked for Phoebe
Snow yesterday in critical hours
when President Truesdale and the
officials of Miss Shows Lackawanna
Railroad were worried about the pre-
dicament of stalled trains and the
safety of passengers.
Hard hit, as every other railroad
was, the Lackawanna snatehed from
the air most important bulletins of
the traffic between Scranton and
Binghamton, together with occasional
news of conditions between Scranton
and New York What the Lacka-
wanna would have done without its
wireless system of communication
the lines officials couldn't even guess.
From Hoboken west to Scranton
trains were dead in the drifts because
of impeded tracks or because the tel
egFaph signal service was ruined.
Sagging poles and fallen wires pre-
vented all usual means of communi-
cation. From Scranton eastward, not
a Lackawanna wire was working.
All news OF the road from Buffalo
back to Scranton would have been
held up at the latter city had it not
been for the wireless miracle, applied
effectively for the first time in a
storm crisis.
But from the two big wireless sta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
Madison Notes

L. M. Shadbolt resigned his posi-
ton as reporter with the Madison
eagle on Saturday. He went to the
home of his parents In Long Island
He expects to leave in about TWO
weeks for the Mexican border, where
he will again be employed In the
newspaper field.
Announcement has just been made
of the marriage of |. j. Grief. of TINS
town. to Miss Mollie Teklin at the
home of the bride in Jersey CITY on
February %. They have just arrived
here from a short honeymoon ana arc
residing in Ryancourt, on Kings road
Members of the Montclair Associa-
ton were guests at the local Y. M. Z.
A. on Saturday.
meeting of the committee on go
to-church- Sunday" which will be OBJ
served on March 20 in the Madison
churches. was held Saturday after
noon in the Y. NJ. c. A. This commit
tee is composed of two members ap-
pointed by each of the several Madi-
son pastors.
A. G. Macdonald, of Green avenue,
spent the weekend with relatives IN
Paterson.
The meeting of the Board of Public
Improvement, which was to have
taken place last evening, has been
| postponed until Friday. March 20,
when 1t will meet in its rooms in fire
| headquarters.
The Girls Camera Club of the
| Woman's Auxiliary of the Colored
Mems Club, of this town, will give a
musicale and literary entertainment
| in Scout Hall on March IL.
Mrs. f. Hallett Lowell will enter
tain the Bridge Club, of this town
at her home on Loantaka way or
| Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hardness
Of Madison avenue, who have beer
in New York, left on Saturday fol-
Florida.
Rev. Victor w Mort will give spe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
Summit Notes

Patrolman William Kelly is con
fined to his home in Park avenue,
suffering from a severe attack of
grip.
Frank Sharp, of Valley-View ave-
nue., West Summit, has gone to Vir-
ginia for short stay.
Following their appointment as
special police officers by Mayor
Francis II. Bergen, George Ileseuer
William Alesbury and William G
Shaw, janitors of School No. !, Lin
coin School and East Summit School
were yesterday afternoon sworn III
by City Clerk Frederick G. Kentz
Harry Garlick, Charles Carlson and
James +. Ahern, employed as tanitors
of Brayton School. Washington
School and the West Summit School
are yet to take the oath as special
officers. The appointment of the jani-
tors was made by Mayor Bergen at
the request of the Board of Educa-
ton. The janitors will now assist in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
WIRELESS KEPT LACKAWANNA TRAINS
RUNNING AS STORM TEARS DOWN WIRES

tions the road maintains at Bingham
ton and Scranton bulletins were
flashed to the stations on the roof OF
Wanamaker's store, on the tower OF
the Woolworth building and to the
Marconi office, in New York. These
bulletins were received at President
Truesdales office every half hour or
so.
They gave the news that westward
from Scranton the road was in excel
lent shape, but that the division SUI
perintendent at Scranton had learned
of numerous trains stalled between
Dover and Scranton. They treasured
the presidet and officials with the
tidings that there had been no wreck
or accident and that none of the
ackawanna's passengers was in peril.
"The wireless proved its value to
the railroads." said President Trues-
dales secretary last night. without
1t we would have had to run blindly
where traffic was possible at all.
With it's help we knew in a general
way what we were about.
1T won't be long until every
through train, perhaps every sub
urban train, will be equipped with
wireless apparatus, SO that 1t can send
messages and take orders in the worst
of storms, even while maintaining
speed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
Statements Attributed to
Summit Committee Member
Arouse Councilman Pringle
Especial 10 the Evening start


SUMMIT. March 3.-Public state
ments attributed to some member OF
the tax investigating committee in
which that member assumed to pre-
sent the conclusions of the members
of the committee relative to the rec
concentrations and report it will sub
nit to the Common Council when its
task is completed has aroused Coun-
Gilman Edward c. Pringle chairman
OF the committee. To an Evening Star
reporter MIR. Pringle said yesterday:
II wonder who the member of the
committee is who took 1t upon him.
self to talk so much or just what this
committee shall say in its report or
as to its findings or recommends
tons. | think at the next meeting it
will be necessary to announce that
any member who chooses to talk
about the committees conclusions
will make 1t clear that he Is express
ing only his own views.
ut was, to say the least, in very
bad taste for q member to give out
such statement as has been pub
lished," Chairman Pringle said. AN
other thing" he continued, I'VE must
not forget that there lies a very good
cause for a suit for SANDER against
any member of the committee who
goes about talking about favorltism
In assessments unless he is in a posi-
ton to prove such charges. We are
an official body, and a member of this
committee has no more right legally
to make assertions as to discrimina-
ton oF favoritism shown to certain
inS' Nlals unless such charges can
. eyantiated than any other citi-
-zsn," said Mr.. Pringle.
The next meeting of the committee
is scheduled for Thursday evening,
and unless the probe originally
planned by the committee is curtailed
the work of the committee will not be
completed for several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

looking after truants and will act
where pupils or others are found
destroying school property.
The annual dinner of the Brother
hood of the Central Presbyterian
Church will be held in the Y. M. G. A.
Hall Friday evening. The speakers
will be Wilbur w. White. head of the
New York Bible Teachers Training
School; Rev. Charles e. Patton, oil
China, and Schultz de Brun, who is
conducting two clubs in North sum-
nit under the direction of the Pres
byterian Brotherhood
A meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the East Summit Chapel VIII
be held at the residence OF Mrs.
Thomas McCue, in Glenside avenue
tomorrow afternoon.
Ignited by hot Goals from fur-
mace in the Melrose building IN
Springfield avenue and Beechwood
road, burning box of refuse caused
the Chemical Engine Company to
be summoned. Smoke poured from
the hardware store of B. B. Walling,
which is located over the furnace
room, and the call for the chemical
company was turned in from box "a,
opposite the Lackawanna railroad
station. With a large hand fire ex-
tingulsher the blaze was smothered
by Albert S. Brewster and Jesse
Stout before the firemen arrived.
Miss b. M. Raleigh, who is en-
gagged as q nurse in st. Vincent $
Hospital, New York, is guest OF
friends here, where she will remain
two weeks,
DR. Therlough Huntington, who is
connected with the Hahnemann Hos
pital, at Park and Seventy eighth
streets, New York, is visiting his
cousin. Mrs. Albert, S. Brewster in
Beechwood road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
Philadelphia and Vicinity
Recover from Storm Grip

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March s.
This part of the Middle Atlantic
States is repidly recovering from the
effects of Sunday nights blizzard.
The Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way sent out its firstr train to New
York since Sunday at a. m. today.
The Pennsylvania railroad, which re-
sumed partial service last night, an
nounced that its passenger traffic over
the New York division would be
almost normal by noon. One of it's
four tracks was still buried under a
five-foot snowdrift at Bristol, Pa.
Trains to the West and South ara
proceeding from here with little de-
lay, and all suburban steam lines are
open. Freight traffic in all directions
remain practically at a standstill.
Mails from New York We're greatly
delayed, only one delivery having ar
rived in this city since Sunday.
Four Philadelphia theatres were
closed last night because of the non
arrival of companies, but they are ex-
pected to reach the city during the
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
Seven Miners Drowned

BRUSSELS, Belgium, March a.
Seven coal miners were drowned to-
day in mine at Bracquegnies by
the bursting into one of the galleries
of q subterranean stream. The dan
ger signal was promptly sounded
throughout the mine and the hum
ireds of men below hurried to the
suface. Seven of those working a
long distance from the shaft were
caught in the rush of water and
drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

cial talks in Grace Episcopal Church
on Wednesday evenings during Lent.
Miss Violet Harrington has re-
turned to her home in Fairwoods
after visit with Rev. and Mrs. Vim
cent Van Horn, of West Sand Lake,
New York.
Miss Gertrude futile, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Frederick A.
Seaman, of New York, has returned
to her home on Green avenue.
Miss Gladys Springham has re-
turned to her home in Jersey City
after spending several days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Briggs, of
Green avenue.
Samuel A. Gruver has purchased a
Ford taxicab from David S. Ely, the
Ford agent in this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
Fourteen Liquor Licenses
Renewed by Summit Board
Especial to the Newark star.I

SUMMIT, March "A meeting of
the Board of Excise Commissioners
was held at the City Hall here last
night. Five hotel licenses and nine
wholesale liquor licenses were re-
newed. With the election of the new
member, Leroy A. Gibbs, as treas
urer the board organized Atwood
l.. De Coster was elected president.
The other member of the board is
George +. Nreeland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
House of Trouble.

,Iones-My wife and l suffer from
alternate insomnia.
Brown-Alternate insomnia! What
is it?
Jones-Whichever gets to sleep first
keeps the other awake all night
Tit Bits. ta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
6 Feet of Snow in Geneva, N. Y

GENEVA, N. Y, March S.-This
section is i'm the grip of the worst
snow storm that it has experienced
in many years. Snow in the business
section here is six feet deep. Inter
urban trolley service is badly Grip
pied. The mercury stands at 10
above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
IL fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

Fisher. It is expected that the entire
acreage will be cleared and plOwed
within the next sixty days. and the
greatest part of its planted to Sat
suma oranges, grape fruit and pecans
this coming winter.
Mr.. T. K. Robe of the state Of Wash
ington, who recently purchased $50
acres about four miles west of here
for a sheep ranch, has added Consid-
cradle more acreage to his original
purchase. having bought this week the
Dunaway homestead, which adjoins his
95O-acre tract.
Mr.. George Leaman. secretary Of the
Roberts Creamery & Canning Com
pany. has purchased ten fine dairy
cows and one young thoroughbred Jer-
sey bull from Mr.. Mckenzie Of Pen
sacoIa. Mr.. Leaman, who is located
within a mile of the new creamery,
is one of the progressive farmers. who
was very instrumental I'm organizing
the creamery. By his purchase OF
these cows he puts himself In line to
set the greatest hcneAt from the new
company.
If you are interested in farming il
VIII pay You % drive out A J.
Mackey's way and take look at his
corn and velvet bean field. Regardless
oE the severe drought this past sum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
MUCH ACTIVITY AT
PROFESSIONALISM
SPECIAL To THE JOURNAL.

~ Lol<Ai' 49, - - = ~ - =
/ Roberts Gonzalez. Sept. 1.-Mr. F.
DeBeers from Michigan has started
improvements on the forty acres that
he purchased last week, and intends to
so into the orchard and poultry bust
ness. He is an energetic young man
and states thai within a few months
several friends who have already
made purchases Of land in this vi
entity. intend TO move down here and
start improving their land
to- old ro-,1,,so-, r,,.-o ,,-,,l s,,ir
- all 7rohahf1fr:ex. Pa orc If The srYou-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
France Has Strong
Lines of Defense.

For many years France has been
actively preparing for possible inVas-
inn by Germany Profting by the
lesson Of the Franco-Prussian war;
when the Teutonic forces experienced
but little trouble in marching upon
Paris. three great lines Of defense
have been constructed. The fighting
that is going on now is at places along
the first line Of French defense, but
the main positions have not yet been
assaulted, according to the dispatches.
The great fortress of Belfort, almost
az the point where Germany, Switzer-
land and France join, IS at one end
Of the first ffne. which stretches clear
across France to Calais on the Eng
lish channel. There are immense mod
ern Notifications at Edinal, Toul, and
a number Of other places and the
places that have figured in the news
of the last few days are not really
part of the first line Of defense, but
outposts from which the defending
force may fall back upon the first
defense line.
The second line of defense is COM
rosed Of immense fortiflcations at
Besancon, near the Swiss frontier
Langres, Bar-Ie-Duc, Chalons, Rheims
and Laon, with scores Of smaller forts
between them and it is said, with hun
dreds of armored turrets along the
line armed with rapid fire machine
guns. The third line Of defense is ap-
proximately distant so miles from the
French capital and, like the others
stretches clear across France. At the
eastern end, backing up Belfort and
Besancon and not far from the Ger
man and Swiss frontiers is the mas
sive fortress of Jijon, and all along
the line, within easy distance of one
another are a series of smaller forts.
An invading force, even If its sue
cessfully forced a passage through
these three lines of defense, could not
enter Paris without reducing the forts
that entirely surround the city and
which are said to be thoroughly mod
ern in every particular and heavily
armed. The French artillery is said
to be the best in the world and the
men who handle the guns have the |
reputation of fighters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
A Hint to Wool
Manufacturers.

The Chicago Journal gives Ameri-
can manufacturers some very good
advice as follows:
In the fiscal year ending June so,
1914. the United States imported knit
goods to the value of $5,671.S6 Prac-
tically the entire amount-to be AK
act, 273.277-came from Germany.
Today, Germany is engaged in des-
perate war. Her knitting mills are
closed. Her ports are bIockaded. a
trade in this one item of more than
So.oOO,OOO is waiting TO be picked up
Why should not American manu-
racturers do the picking? And why
should they not supply needed knit
goods at a fair price. that will keen
the trade when Germany resumes her
normal business?
The trouble with American mann
facturers is that they always want
something easy. They want some one
to come along and hand II to them
on "a platter. Heretofore thew have
wanted a tariff wall TO shut out Ger
man imports and now that those i'm
ports are cut off at their source. the
American manufacturers will be ask
ing for domestic bounty or subsidy
before they will really feel like getting
down to business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
FIRST FRENCH
DEPUTY KILLED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. Sept, THE latest list Of
dead issued here includes the name of
Pierce Gougon, Of the department Of
Ain, the ut 0f the numerous mem
bers Of the chamber Of deputies at
the front to suCCumh
A corporal in a convoy of wounded
at Champigny says that in the fight
ing at Guise a regiment firing on the
line heard the signal to cease shooting.
hmm ediately in front Of them they saw
soldiers wearing caps like the English.
They advanced, cheering the English.
and were met by deadly discharge Of
rife fire. The Germans. he declared,
had used this subterfuge to draw the
French on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In a little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction is
given in the use of Mothers Friend"
This is an external embrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
Of reducing the strain on ligaments, cords
and tendons.
In thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain great good is accomplished. 1t
serves to ease the mind, indirectly has a
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands OF women have
delightedly told how they were free of
nausea. had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandmothers who used it
themselves, their daughters have used it
and they certainly must know what q
blessing it is when they recommend it
so warmly. Strictly an external application
II has no other effect than TO ease the
muscles. cords. tendons and lgaments
involved hence is perfectly safe to use by
all women. It is used very successfully
to prevent caking Of breasts
Mothers Friend is prepared in the
laboratory OF Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
404 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.