davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
ldealism and Realism.

"Pa. what's the difference between
idealism and realismr'
"Idealism. my son, is the contempla-
ton of marriage; realism, on the other
hand. Is being married. Boston Tran
script
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
Worthy Your Patronage

If YOU need lar going to build, want to buy or sell
real estate need nnce other needs see those who
advertise below petty inspires confidence and deserves It,
The advertisers wFppear below well known IN Emmetts
trade Territory reliable and will give you the best of
service. They nvpur patronage
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
NOTICE.

Of this assessment $500 may be
paid in labor. The work will COM
mence about October 10, at the upper
end of the Enterprise ditch.
B. C. BERTLESON, Secretary
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
gether with cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
HERMAN WERLE, Secretary.
Emmett, Idaho.
Not Himself.

Ibid your barber shut up Sunday?"
"No. He merely closed his shop"-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
HEBREWS ATTACK
ACT
Birth Abraham Convention Ap-
plauds Leon Sanders AS
sault on Measure.

ATLANTIC CITY, June S.-That
the organization would do all in its
power to prevent the enaction of the
Burnett Dillingham; immigration bill
and that, If necessary an appeal
would be made to President Wilson,
was the statement made by Grand
Master Leon Sanders of the Indepen-
dent Order Birth Abraham, to four
teen hundred delegates from all parts
of the country at the opening of, the
twenty-eighth annual convention yes
terday.
Grand Master Sanders's attack on
the bill which he declared would
have "a tendency to shut the doors
of America in the faces of our jew
ish immigrants" was received with
vigorous applause.
while / have no desire at any
time that our order shall become en-
tangled in political discussions" said
the speaker, 81 feel, as head of the
largest Jewish fraternal order in the
world, that it is our duty to see
that the rights of our people when
assailed are properly protected
Samuel Dorf. grand master of the
order of Birth Abraham, parent or
ganization of the l. o. B. a., said:
I'VE are held responsible for the
actions of our people in this country,
whether we are responsible or not.
OH what we New Workers have sur-
fered because of our Lefty Louies
and our Gyp the Blood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
M. I. BARRETT
CALLEDDY DEATH
AT ELBERON HOME
Former State Senator and Well
Known Lawyer Succumbs
After Long Illness.
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER
AND FOREMOST CITIZEN
From Boyhood to Manhood His
Career Was Marked by Suc-
cess and Progress.

Former Senator Michael T. Barrett
died last night at his summer home,
in Elberon, after an illness of over
two years duration. Mr.. Barrett was
in his fifty-seventh year and was one
of the most widely known men in
Essex county because of his activity
in policts. his standing as a lawyer
and as a citizen. He was also we'll
known throughout the State. With
him when he died were his wife and
son, Hugh c., his law partner.
Mr.. Barrett. although suffering for
a long time, from Bright's disease
and hardening of the arteries, was
able to be around. He was taken
with a convulsion Saturday after
noon and sank gradually. He lapsed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

into unconsciousness about o'clock
In the evening and did not recover
his senses. He died two hours later.
Mr.. Barrett was born in the old
Barrett homestead, Montclair and
Summer avenue, then part of Belle
vile. He was the son of Timothy
Barrett, who was one of the pioneer
Catholic settlers in New Jersey.
His education began in "a Belleville
school. He continued later in the
school conducted by the Christian
Brothers, Washington street and Cen
trail avenue, which is now ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral School Later he at
tended st. Benedict's College. When
he left that institution he entered a
brokers' office. He studied law and
was admitted to the New Jersey bar
in 1879.
Mr.. Barrett was elected to the New
Jersey Legislature in 1886 as a men,
Der of Assembly from what was then
the Fifth district of Essex county.
The following year he was candi-
date for State Senator, but was de-
feated by A. f. r. Martin, Republi-
can. He was elected State senator
three years later, and was the first
Democrat chosen to the Senate from
Essex county in thirty years. He was
renominated for the place in 1898, but
was defeated, going down in the Re-
publican landslide that buried the
State Democracy for the time being.
He was appointed a member of the
personal staff of Governor Leon Abb
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
WAR ON MILITANT
SUFFRAGE:TT IS
BEGUN IN ENGLAND
Public Anger Leads TO Break
ing Up Meetings Through
out the Country.

LONDON, June s.-Public anger in
connection with the militant Sufffa-
gette outrages is expressed daily with
more yehemence throughout Great
Britain. Reports from the provinces
show that sugrage meetings organ
lied yesterday were generally broken
UP and the women threatened with
violence.
At Afford, some miles east of Lon
don, the speakers were pelted with
tomatoes and other missiles and an
unsuccessful attempt was made by
the crowd under the leadership of a
woman, TO upset the wagon from
which the suffragettes were speaking.
The orators escaped into the residence
of the local leader of the militant So
ciety and the crowd afterward pelted
the house with stones and broke
every window in the place.
Harry Pike, who yesterday startled
the authorities and the public by in
vading Buckingham Palace, is not a
suffragette agent, according to the at
torney for the. prosecution who ap-
peared against him at Bow Street Po-
lice Court today.
The man who clambered over the
ten-foot spiked wall which surrounds
the palace grounds and eluded SEN
tinels. police guards and servants, did
so while under the influence of drink
and without any Interior object, said
the lawyer. After overcoming all the
obstacles and evading the watchers,
Pike strolled about for a long time
in the interior of the palace, which
he explored from basement to sixth
floor. 1t was only when he entered
an occupied room that he was dis
covered and arrested. He had
changed his clothing in one of the
chambers for a suit belonging TO a
servant, as he had torn and soiled
his own clothes in climbing the wall
and crawling across the grounds.
The magistrate remanded the pris-
oner for a week for further inquiries.
Pike today issued a long written
statement, giving details OF his wan
derings and adventures in the palace.
He mentioned that his wife was in
America and that he had been drink
ing ever since she left England. He
is an automobile mechanic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
WILSON CALLS
AMENDMENT
UNNECESSARY
Declines to State Whether He
viii Approve Provision in
Tolls Bill.
Especial to the Evening star.l

WASHINGTON, June 8.-President
Wilson said fatty today that the
amendment to the Panama canal tolls
repeal bill is unnecessary. At the
same time he declined to indicate
whether he would approve the bill
if passed as so amended as is ex-
pected However, administration
leaders in the Senate said they have
little doubt that the Prsideent will
approve the amendment, although he
is likely, they say, to file with his
approval a memorandum setting
forth his own views on the matter.
The President was asked at the
Monday conference with the newspa-
per representatives whether the Nor
ris amendment as finally accepted by
Senator Simmons had been submitted
to him. He said that 1t had not.
The executive pointed out that it
Is impossible to either confer or
waive treaty rights by legislation of
this character and that in his opinion
tacking on a declaration that the
United States reserves all of it's rights
under the treaty, although repeating
the free tolls provision applicable to
American shipping, was wholly un-
necessary procedure.
In the executives opinion the
amendment does not raise the ques-
tion of whether the United States
was right or wrong in the original
free tolls exemption and he will not
announce his position until the bill
finally comes to him for approval
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
SCARLETT NEXT
TO FACE COURT

The second of the conspiracy trials
growing out of the crash of the Rose
Vile Trust Company in August, 1918,
to be tried. will be that in which John
b. Scarlet, a director of the defunct
institution, and Raymond f. Smith,
secretary and treasurer, William j..
Thompson, bookkeeper and receiving
teller, and A. Randolph Jennings
paying teller of the institution are
involved.
This trial will take place in the
court of Oyer and Terminer, before
Judge Harry V. Osborne, and Will
probably start on Monday, June 10,
although this date has not yet been
definitely decided upon, as other cases
now on the calendar will first have
to be disposed of.
Scarlett's dealings with the Rose
Vile Trust Company were somewhat
similar to those of William Q. Arm
strong, recently convicted of conspiT-
acy and now awaiting sentence at
the hands of Chief Justice William
S. Gummere.
Scarlet, like Armstrong, seemed to
be able to get checks cashed or certi-
fed at the bank at any time, regard
less of whether he had funds on de-
poslt or. not. At the time the bank
was closed by the State banking de-
partment on August 13, 1913, the
overdrafts of Scarlet, IL is alleged,
amounted to a sum in excess of S2S,-
600, most of II obtained in a period
dating back about eighteen months
prior to the closing of the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
DOUGLAS s PAST
RECORD WASH 7
LOCAL MYSTERY
Charity Association Tells Some
History of Fugitive Eve
ming News Editor.

Further light was cast today on the
shady record of Kenneth D. Douglas,
the missing church editor of the New
ark Evening News. 1t has been
learned that the fugitive's past was
we'll known for months to many per-
sons here, including some of his COM
rades on the News.
No trace of the exact whereabouts
of Douglas, who deserted his six
weeks bride in this city last week,
has been discovered by the police. A
warrant for his arrest on the ground
of perjury in connection with the get
ting of a marriage license has been
sworn out. 1t was expected that he
would be nabbed last Saturday, but
Douglas kept out of sight of the de-
tectives. 1t is known that he had an
appointment at certain. place in
New York, but he failed to keep his
part of an engagement to meet a
Newark friend.
Letters which verify Douglass
record were made public by the State
Charities Aid and Prison Associa-
tion today.
1--WE knew Douglas for what hs
was" said Secretary Clarence Ston-
aker, but we gave him chance. In
personal conversation with some of
the News people, l told them what
Douglas amounted to.
Mr. Stonaker then produced the
letters sent by the local bureau to
Canadian clergymen mentioned by
Douglas as his vouchers. Several Of
the letters were marked 'confiden-
tial' and for this reason the names
of the Canadian correspondents are
omitted The originals Of the letters
are on file at the Social Service
building, Is Central avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
THAW REQUESTS
SUPREME COURT.
! TOPERM|T BAIL
Wants to Attend Proceedings
Over Fathers Estate in
Pittsburgh.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Applica-
tion for bail for Harry K. Thaw was
made, in the Supreme Court of the
United States today by his attorney,
former Governor William A. Stone,
of Pennsylvania. The amount was
left to be fixed by the court. The re-
ouired resence of Thaw in Pittsburg,
regarding litigation over the Thaw es-
tate, was assigned as the principal
reason for the bail request.
Thaw stated Sheriff Drew had been
requested to take him to Pittsburg
but that the sheriff has not yet con-
sented. The request for bail asserted
that Thaw was merely charged with a
simple misdemeanor-con to
escape from aMtteawan asylum-and
that a commission in New Hampshire
declared it was safe for him to be at
large. The action of Federal Judge
Aldrich in granting Thaw writ of
habeas corpus to prevent his extradi-
tion 10 New York. and Aldrich'S state
ment concedng Thaw's right to bail
passing the question along to the Su-
preme Court was cited as argument
by Thaw for his immediate release
under bond.
THE Supreme Court received that
motion today, but will probably make
no decision until it meets next Mon
dav. when it will adjourn until Octo-
The proceedings which Thaw
,nds necessitate his. appearance
'ttsburgh concern the estate of
father, William Thaw. In this
,eding the trustees of the Thaw
are refusing to pay interest on
IS fathers Standard oil stock
law and his two brothers and
.iStorc Edward and .IOSeDn
:, Mrs. Margaret Carnegie and
MRS. Alice Whitney.
Thaw Is now in custody of the
deputy sheriff IN New Hampshire, al
though enjoying every lisc.,y except
consta't espionage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
WILSON BELIEVES
CONSERVATION IS
TO Be APPROVED
But President Admits Senate
Can't Reach Program-Rope
for Colorado Peace.
Especial to the Evening star.1

WASHINGTON. June S.-The Presi-
dent believes. the entire conservation
program of the administration will
pass the House before adjournment.
He admitted, however, that there was
little hope for the bills getting before
the Senate. That body. the President
believes, will take up only the trust
and the appropriation bills, once the
Panama tolls question is out of the
way. And he does not expect there
will be any action taken on Philippine
independence until the latter session.
Although Representative Jones,
chairman of the House committee on
insular affairs, has submitted a bill
to the President dealing with the en-
tire Philippine question. ii has not
yet been approved, and is not likely
to be made a part of the administra-
tons legislative program Rather il
is expected that the administration
will permit the Philippine problem to
be made q non-partisan question.
The President is still hopeful that
the Colorado strike troubles viii be
settled by a compromise between she
mine owners and workers. He SAID
today that he will retain the federal
troops in the strike zone for some
time at east. The position of the ad-
ministration is that ii is awaiting de-
yelopments; is hopeful that the better
judgment of the factions Will prevail
and that a settlement that will be sat
isfactory to both sides will be forced
by the business men of the State VINO
realize the danger of present ndi-
tions continuing.
The nomina ton of the Federal Re
serve board will be sent to the Senate
probably Wednesday, The President
said today that he was very hopeful
that he could decide on the Governor
the one vacancy still remaining
by tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
Especial to the Evening star.l

NEW YORK, June S.-Badly shak-
en- by smashed nose received in a
practise match yesterday, Captain
Leslie St. George Cheape, England's
famous No. 2 in the international polo
j team, will not be. able to play tomor-
row at Meadowbrook.
This information was given the
| United Press today at Piping Rock
Club by Lord Wimberne, hacker of
the British team.
Captain Cheape positively will not
be able to play tomorrow" Lord
| Wimberne said. "I do not know
whether l or John Traille will sub
stitute. That is not decided yet. I
cannot discuss Captain Cheape's con-
dition either. That Is all the news I
have now"
Lord Wimberne's statement came
as surprise. At the residence of ].
S. Phipps, at Westbury today, Cap
tain Cheape refused to see inquirers,
but sent word to those who telep-
honed:
Tell them I'm all right. They will
nave to see Lord Wimberon for any
news"
Cheapes' absence from the uneun
for the first game is believed greatly
to weaken the challengers. Lord
Wlmberue, while heavier, and John
Iraill, while also a No. player, both
lack Cheapes' remarkable ability to
drive and ride. Cheape's shots are
noted among British poloists for
force and accuracy. His loss is con-
ceded to be serious loss to the
British chances.
Whlle Lord Wimberue and Cheape
nlmsef refused to go into details, 1t
Is known that Cheape's eyes were
blackened when a backhand stroke
from the mallet of Fl. c. Phipps,
drove the ball into Cheape's face. Bad
vision is believed to have been the
consequence of the blow and this.
1t is thought, resulted in the decision
that he would not be seen in the
lineup for the first game.
At the clubhouse it was found
that the cartilage of his nose was
torn and that one eye was blackened.
Today, however. Cheape declared
himself well able to go through
driving game tomorrow
On Meadow Brook field, where the
big game will be played, all was ac-
tivity today. The last touches were
being put to the stands and mar
quees, for the field was being rolled
by an army of workmen, and all was
being put in readiness for the first
or the two struggles which will de-
eide the fate of the cup. The British
poloists, except for Cheape, left the
Piping Rock stables early today to
put in last cantor over the Meadow
Brook grounds. .Cheape was a guest
of the man whose shot felled him
and did not turn out for the last
ride.
More than 10000 people are expected
to see tomorrow's battle if the
weather is fine. New York's hotels
were filling up today with visitors
from all over the country, eager TO
see what is expected to be one of the
most sensational and picturesque
sporting events of the year.
The American four, the two Water
,burys, Devereau Milburn and Rene
La Montague were not expected to
practise today as team, though they
probably will indulge in a limbering
up before night, either as members of
scrub teams or in individual skirm-
ishing.
The substitutes for the big game
will be: England. Lord Win borne
and John A. Trail; America, C. c.
Rumsey, Malcolmn Stevenson and H.
C. Phipps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
Duchess of Marlborough to
Attend Suffrage Conference
Especial to the Evening star.I

NEWPORT, r. l.. June S.-The
Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt. will sail from
England for America June 20 and will
be at the Marble Palace. in Newport.
with her mother, Mrs. o. p. H. Bel
cording to cable information here to-
day. The $4,000 Chinese tea house
will be opened to the public July s.
the day of the important suffrage
conference, and grand reception 10
the duchess. Prominent women from
all parts of the country, including the
duchess herself, win speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
ELOP|NG BRIDE s
MOTHER SILENT.

I'm glad to have her for a daugh-
ter-in-law," was the statement made
today by Mrs. E. W. Ketcham,
mother of Harold P. Ketcham, of p
Evergreen place, East Orange, who
ran away Saturday with Katherine
Schiendler, said to be sixteen years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
]. Schiendler, of 10 Oakland terrace,
TITS too bad she's so young" con-
tinued Mrs. Ketcham. But she's
Harolds choice. I know her, per-
sonally and she's mighty fine girl.
I'm very fond of her."
Mrs. Ketcham expressed surprise
when asked if she would forgive her
son.
"Forgive him?" she asked. "There's
nothing to forgive" she said. Every
thing is all right. l think the Schiend-
Ter family should treat the matter in
the same way
Mrs. Ketcham said she received a
telephone message from her son Sat
urday night from New Brunswick,
saying he had been married and was
on his way to Washington with his
bride.
Mrs. Schiendler refused to discuss
the matter for pubiicat tion today.
"I have discussed this affair suf-
ficiently with the newspapers, and l
have nothing more to sag" she said
today.
The exact age of the runaway bride
has not yet been determined. Frank
j. Schiendler, the girls father, insists
that his daughter is only sixteen
years old, She herself sYore she was
eighteen on April IA, last. similar
statement was sworn to by Detective
Sergeant Joseph r. Ebert. of the de-
tectve bureau.
Sergeant Ebert. speaking of the
matter today. said he in Identifying
the young couple, was simply asked
by the marriage license clerk if he
knew them and he replied that he
did He declared he was asked moth
Ing about the age OF the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
Predict Hot Competition
in Insurance Under New
Law in New York State

NEW YORK, June Slot competi-
ticn among insurance companies was
predicted here today as certain to
occur when New York State on July
enters that field through the put
ting into effect its new workmen's
compensation law. Part OF it's pro-
vision is the establishment of an in
surance fund whereby employers may
provide compensa ton for their EN-
plcyes at lowest cost.
While the State will not have a mo-
nopoly of insurance under the law. II
Is expected to be in position to cut
heavily into the business of the prf-
vate companies already existent, and
I. big scramble for business Is said
to be sure TO result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
CANAL CLAIMS
TWO VICTIMS

After searching the Morris canal
fol' nearly, thirty-siX hours. the dead
body of Emil Ehrie. aged six years.
OF "a Duryee street. who fell in the
water Saturday while fishing, was
found today. The lad was the Sec
ond to meet his death in the waters
OF the canal on Saturday. The other
lad was Joseph Brommer, aged four
teen, of 69l South Eighteenth street.
who was seized with cramps while
swimming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
CHEAPE OUT OF
ENGLISH LINEUP
FOR FIRST GAME
Injury to Polo Star in Practise
Match Cause of His With
draWal.
EITHER LORD WIMBoRNE
OR JOHN TRAIL TO PLAY
New Lineup Is Not Regarded
as Strong as Regular
Team.
BULLETIN.

HEMPSTEAD, n. Y, June 8.-The
first game of the international polo
cup series was postponed today until
next Saturday at p. m. The post.
ponement was due to the injury re-
ceived yesterday by Captain Leslie
Cheape, of the English team. The
game was to have been played tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
Rats Gnaw Fire Alarm system Out Of
Commission.

CINCINNATI, June Sit developed
yesterday that the electric fire alarm
service of Newport, Ky, was out of
commission all OF last night as re-
suit of the gnawing by sewer rats of
the paraffin of the cables in the un-
derground conduits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June S.
General Huerta has withdrawn his
intention of hlockading Tamplco. ac-
cording TO official advices to the dele
gates 10 the mediation conferences.
This removes the danger of any rup-
ture in the mediation proceedings and
will permit the Constitutienalists to
land the arms carried by the Cuban
ship Antilla
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
NOTED sUFFRAelsT DYING

Mr.. Francss squirss Potter Expected
20 Live Only Pew Days.
Chicago. March 2s.-Mrs. Frances
aquirss Potter. noted suffragist and
,social worker, 10 dying at her home
here. !. IS
u Physicians said abe was suffering
from an incurable malady and that
che has not more than two days to
I'VE. Mrs. Potter held the chair Of
sSntymology In Brooklyn institute and
tor years was professor of literature
s. the University Of Minnesota. She
Has written many books under the
name of Frances Squire.