davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Although the day was threatening on last Sunday many riders and others on foot searched the nejghbor- ing hillsides for Christmas trees and greens for decorations, and were . amply rewarded. Others brought
 k mfstIetoe from a distance and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Misses Louie Moore and Isla Ten nyson left here this week for Pierce, Arizona, where they will visit rela- lives during their holidays
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
MORENCI NEWS s
 AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Joe Butts, of Coronado, was calling on friends here this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Miss Dorothy Tuthill returned home on Tuesday evening from South Pasa- dena, California, where she is attend ing Hunting Hall." a private school for girls, and will spend her Christ mas vacation with her parents Dr. and Mrs. A. M Tuthill
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Miss F. M. Engle is home from las Cruces, N. M., where she is at tending ladies school of music,
 and will spend her vacation time
 with her parents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Nick Brown, of Phoenix, revenue collector for the government, covering the war tax revenues imposed by a Morenci and Newtown this week call ing on everyone who must pay this tax
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
Beautiful invitations were received

Beautiful invitations were received here this week to the annual E1k's Tall given by the Clifton Lodge B. P.
 O. E. on New Years Eve. The
 local members as well as the many
 "Strays" in camp are arranging for a special train to Clifton to attend the affair, which is one of the. society
 events of the season, and all are an ticipating the usual good time. Working in quarters not large enough to handle the daily run of
 mail satisfactorily, the local postof- flee employees have been practically showed under with incoming and outgoing parcel post packages during
 the past week. In spite of it. all
 Postmaster Roscoe has given com mendable service to the public. during
 the Christmas rush of business, work
 ing night and day. It is possible, however, within another year, the
 proposed addition to the post-office will be made allowing them a req sonable space in which to do their work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
THE HAsKIN LETTER
Where All Was Gaety
By Frederick J. Haskin.

nobility, and while one unified to
meet these claims might knock upon
its portals forever in vain, yet, mas
much as Austrians without its con-
fines entertain neither aspirations
nor curiosity concerning 1t. 1t loses
the really seductive element of ec-
clusiveness, that cherished element
of envy and imitation in the masses.
The Austrian noble and the Austrian
peasant or shopkeeper meet with
one another in way which looks
much like equality. However. 1t ap-
pears even to the stranger that they
have few common interests, and this
view is only strengthened when one
remembers that where a great COM
mon interest, such as love, does arise
between prince and peasant, the ma
tural intimacies follow, prince and
peasant disregard caste and get sem
slbly married. There is long roll
of marriages between sons Of the
higher Austrian nobility and daugh-
tiers OF the burgher and peasant
classes.
The Austrian, especially the AUS
trian OF the aiserstadt, has no relish
to cheat or blunt his sense-life by
too ambitious struggle. He is full
of the faith Of a piece of wisdom Of
ten ascribed to the Father Of Re-
formation, Martin Luther, which
runs to the effect that he who loves
not wine, woman and song remains
a fool his whole life long. Accepting
this as true, there are Just few,
Just very few fools in Vienna, and
these fools are mostly strangers.
Pleasure has made Its capital in
Vienna. 1t has smothered the old
imperial city in a lissome atmos-
,phere of dangerous music, of lighter
melancholy, and Of wondrous graces
and properness of form. Partisan
igiddiness, improper, intense and
cynical giddiness, expelled pleasure,
while Berlin, more and more in re-
cent years known for its all-inclusive
and careless gayeties. has failed Of
pleasure by and all too severe ETH
quet and too earnest application.
Thus, Paris has been the home OF
folly and Berlin of bacchanalia. In
Vienna. on the other hand. enjoy,
ments have not been forced or made
mockery, but its whole people have
developed a rapprochement with
pleasure, which caused life in the
Austrian capital to be comfort with
out cloy. Now 1t is desolate and
pain rules on pleasures throne.
The estimated number OF cotton
spindles in Portugal is $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21

The estimated number OF cotton
spindles in Portugal is $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
c'IE CITY or NEWARK.
CITY HALL,

CITY HALL.
Newark. N. j.. September IL. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at this
oflice fror- s:15 to $3.50 o'clock D. m of
Thursday the first day Of October 1914. and
opened at the last named hour Mt a public
meeting of the board to be held at said time
and place, for tho grading, CURLING and flag
ging of the following streets and highways:
AMSTERDAM STREET.
from Niagara street to Magazine street
CLIFFORD STREET
from Jefferson street 20 Van Buren, street,
and
asHs FRANKFORT STREET,
from Niagara street to Magazine street.
This following IL about the amount OF this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Several Small Sunday Fires
Keep Fire Department Bus.

Several small Ares kept the depart
nlellt busy Yesterday. Children play
ing with matches set IRE TO The stable
Vi Jacob lsevy, in the rear OF 1871 Lit
Teton avenue, and before the depart
nent could subdue the flames the
stable was destroyed.
The stable OF John W. Nosel, in
THE rear OF 1879 Eitfleton avenue, also
Was damaged, and a fence at 1913 Lit
tleton avenue was burned.
defective fine caused 500 DANA go
III. the home of George Moore, al 2S7
South Ninth street. and chimney
file in the home OF Benjamin II Will
FANS. of 93l Peshine avenue, caused
SIS damage.
a lighted cigarette thrown into the
cellar OF the saloon OF Weiseman &.
,.ohen. of 10 Charlton street, caused
4 fire which did damage TO the extent
Of $40. MailoN K NeWberrS, saloon
Keepers, of 81 Market street, suffered
1900 damage from rubbish ienlting in
the cellar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Expect 10000 Men in
Holy Name Societies Parade

The committee which is arranging
ftr the Holy Name socities' demon
stration. to be held Sunday, October
II win hold an executive meeting
this afternoon to complete the plans
for The affair. The formation of the
marchers and tho line 10 be followed
Viii be arranged and will he made
known at meeting of the grand
marshal and his aides next Sunday
in st. johns Hall, in Mulberry street
II is estimated that there will be
aV.oo0 men belonging to the societies
affiliated With the Essex division,
which includes Essex county and
West Hudson, in the parade and at
The cathedral grounds. Clifton ave
nne, where the parade will be re-
viewed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
7 GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY =,
SEALED PROPOSALS.

In the amount of such proposal and bind
themselves that, IL the contract be awarded
to the person or persons making the pro-
posal they Will, upon It's being so awarded,
become his or their sureties for the faithful
performance OF said work and that II the
person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract, theS viii pay to the City OF
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he OF they would have been entitled
upon completion of the contract and that
which the City of Newark may be obliged to
pay the person or persons by whom such
contract shall be executed
The Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City of Newark reserve to
or all proposals for the above work as they
may deem best for the interest OF the city.
i5idders and sureties are hereby notified
ton OF the law creating the Board Of Street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
-. B. GREENHUT COMPANY---F0RMERLY {
SEALED PROPOSALS.

the bidder and of the Improvement and di.
rected to the Board of Street and Water
commissioners of the City of Newark
Bidders will state their prices in writing
as well as in figures.
Bidders must specify in their proposals
that. should the above work be awarded to
them, they will bind themselves to finish and
complete the same within the following num-
her Of consecutive wording days:
Amsterdam Street-Forty-fv (45) days:
Clifford Street-Sixty (60) days:
4 The plans and specifications Of the work
cal be examined at the Office OF the cnief
engineer OF the Board Vt Street and Water
commissioners at the City Hall. Said pro-
posals to be accompanied by the consent. in
writing, OF two sureties. or 3 surety com
paDy qualified to do business in New Jersey,
who SHALL at the time of putting In such
pxnpossiss qualify as to their responsibility
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

ana Water Commissioners. approved March
2sth. 1921. that the bond or bonds to be given
of said public work shall first be approved
as to sufficiency by the board, and as to form
~ the counsel Of the board, and no CONTRACT
or operative until such bond Is so approved.
and the president of the board shall have
power to examine the proposed bondsmen
under oath. II he shall SO desire, or shall be
40 instructed by the board, but the boaru
will not be bound by any statement that may
be made by such proposed bondsmen but
shall have full power and absolute discretion
in the whole matter and this provision ahali
be referred to IN any advertisement invuink
bids for any such public work.
BY direction Of the Board of street al, ~
Water Commissioners of the City OF NewarA-
NORRIS r. SaERREHp
sepI7-12t Chief EnginesE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

One thousand eight hundred u,soo) cubic
yards Of excavation. seven hundred ana sixty
one (7s1) cubic yards OF which is to be EN-
bankment on the street; excavation only to
be paid for:
! one thousand four hundred and twenty
nine q, 42s, lneal feet OF 20 by inch four
cut curb, set In concrete
seven thousand one hundred and fifty
q, $500 square feet of artificial stonewalk
inches thick.
STANDARD prices viii be paid for the fol.
One % set of 20 by inch four cut cor.
ners. set in concrete;
One "a basin with connection complete.
Bidders are not to state any price for ma.
ferials and work for which there is nxet
| amount provided for in the specifications.
| Each proposal must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Vacation Savings Members
to Plan Winter Activities

Members of the vacation committee
nt the Vacation Savings Fund from
Newark will attend meeting of the
epmnlittee in New York tomorrow
night and make plans for activities
dnring the coming winter.
among the more important subjects
to be discussed will be the manage
TENT of the free employment bureau
and the pageant of "Pandora's Box"
10 be given for the purpose OF rails
ing funds with which to carry on the
work Of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
? sEAlED PROPOSALS

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE.
Sealed proposals win he received by the
township Committee Of the Township Of
South Orange in the County of Essex, on
TUESDAY, October 8, 1919, al O'Clock p. M
in the Municipal Building, at Mapewood ave
nue., Maplewood New Jersey for constructing
four az weir manholes In the Township of
South Orange
The Tow ship Committee will consider bids
ON four 90 weir manholes, which shall be in
accordance with the plans and specifications
on fle with the Township Clerk and in the
office OF the Township Engineer. Edmund r..
Hslsey. 1874 Market street, Newark New
Jersey.
Forms Of proposals may be obtained at
the Office Of the Township Clerk, and Ed
mund r. Halsey. Township Engineer. 1874
Market street. Newark, New Jersey.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond for 81, 10000.
The Township Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or to accept that
which. in their judgment is for the best
interest OF the Township of South Orange
BY order of the Township Committee.
CHARLES A. CROSS
Chairman.
EDWARD r. ARCULARIuIs
Township Clerk.
Edmund r. Halsey
Township Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
yAlLSBURG NOTES

4 IN the Sacred Heart Auditorium, on
October IL, the A. o. II. will hold
euchre and dance. The committee
consists of Thomas Hand. chairman;
Michael I.ally,. John Nealin, JOSEPH
Nolan, P. Cummings, Mathew Teely.
d J. Kelly, ID. O'Niel, John Felly,
Michael Wendell, A. Cast and Mich
sel j.. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Conlan, Of
81, Paul avenue, have returned from
Bradley Beach where they had been
Tor several weeks
Miss Elizabeth' Ceilnef. Of Smith
Fll'eet. has returned from a visit In
BknelSlvn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

work TO be done and the materials to DO
furnished In the construction and completion
Of said work. and upon which bids will be
FOR AMSTERDAM STREET:
Three thousand one hundred and seventy
nine (31 cubic yards OF excavation. four
hundred and twenty-one t421) OF which Is
embankmant on the street excavation only
TO be paid for;
One thousand three hundred and eighty
seven a. 3S7) llneal feet OF 20 by inch foul
cut curb. set in concrete;
One hundred and fifty dbo) square feel
OF Belgian bridging;
Six thousand eight hundred and thirty
five C6,ss5l square feet Of artificial stone
walk, 5 inches thick.
standard prices win be paid for the fol
lowing.
Two tD sets OF 20 by inch rcur aaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.
corners. set In concrete.
FOR CLIFFORD STREET:

corners. set In concrete.
FOR CLIFFORD STREET:
Two thousand hve hundred and sixty-siS
ta,566) cubic yards Of embankment, three
hundred 5000 cubic yards of which is exca-
| walton on the street. embankment only TO be
] paid for:
TWO thousand four hundred and sixty-twc
! f2 1929 lineal feet OF 20 by inch four cut
curb set IN concrete
| One hundred and nifty C60D square feet
of Belgian bridging.
Twelve thousand three hundred and ter
u2si0) square feet Of artificial stonewalk
Inches thick.
standard prices viii be paid Tor tho fol
! lowing.
Two ts) sets of by 3 inch -four cut cor
ners. set in concrete.
| One IA basin with connection complete
RQR. FRANKFORT STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
VERONA NOTICES.
Borough OF Verona
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that a general cleo.
ton for tire election Of the following officers
a maaber of the House Of Representatives
State SENATOR twelve members OF the Gen
eral Assembly Sheriff. three Coroners. Sur.
rogate County Supervisor. three members Of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders, two mem
hers Of the Borough Council one Justice OF
the Peace and two Constables, will be held
on Tuesday, November s. 1914. between the
hours OFF, a. m. and Z D. m. at the places
hereinafter designated:
First District Staedler Building corner
OF Claremont and Bloomfield avenues
Second Observation-Disclosures, corner of
Bloomfield and Grove avenues.
Dated September 7. 1914
I. E. BROOKS,
Borough CLERKS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Still plenty of 'beaut'ifh new MODE
TO select from in Messaiine or Seeo
Cord, combined with satin
This is A continuation of our
Sale that started this morning
Many other handsome dresses
St4.75, $3.50. $3.50 and up to sss.oo'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

sep7.l421 9s.oet5 ,12laae.noVa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
THE FIRST MASS.

She kneels in the aisle, the mother,
Head high, tho her lips move in
prayer,
With eyes fast fixed on the altar
For a priest, her baby, is there,
How far away seem the voices
That are singing the Kyrie.
Fen at the gate of high Heaven
Seems the heart of the mother to-day
Lights ablaze from the cross to the
table
They flash between flower and palm
Some tremble and bend in devotion
Some burn in the hottest calm.
Her eyes have been seen through the
darkness
OF many a silent night.
She could see the priest, her baby,
Were there never an altar light.
"Sanctus' they sing, and the music
Dies away on the trembling air,
In the hush, his voice sounds tri
umphant,
A word, and the Godhead is there.
Dear Christ! Save the heart of the
Mother,
1t must break in this moment of Joy
She is tasting the first sweets O
Heaven
Brought down to the earth by her boy
Marie KnfOht Shields.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
THE MONTH OF ST. JOSEPH.

March is the month during which
many pay special devotion to ST. Jo-
seph. Particularly is this true of the
period from March 10 to the feast of
ST. Joseph on March 10, when public
and private novenas are made in his
honor. He has been chosen as the
patron of the universal church and
the following prayer for the whole
Church is frequently addressed to
him.
o, Glorious St. Joseph, who vert
chosen by God to be the foster-father
of Jesus Christ, the pure spouse of
the immaculate Virgin Mary, and the
head of the Holy Family upon earth,
and who vert on this account elected
by the Vicegerent of Christ to be the
patron and protector of the Church
which was founded by Jesus Christ,
with the greatest confidence l implore
thy all-powerful help for the whole OF
the Church militant at this time. Elk
tend thy fatherly protection in a spe-
cial manner over our Holy Father the
Pope, and over all the bishops and
clergy, who acknowledge the suprem-
acy of the See of Peter. Be the pro-
tector of all those who labor for the
salvation of souls amid the trials and
tribulations of this life; and bring all
the nations of the earth into intelli-
gent submission to the Church, since
that is the appointed means of attain
ing everlasting salvation.
Vouchsafe in kindness, o dearest st.
Joseph, to accept this act of consecra-
ton whereby l dedicate myself to
thee. l consecrate myself to thee en-
tirely, in order that thou mayest be
to me an unfailing father, protector,
and guide in the way of salvation.
Obtain for me great purity of heart,
and an ardent love for the interior
life. Grant that all my actions may,
in accordance with thy example, be
directed to the greater glory of God,
in union with the divine Heart OF
Jesus, with Mary's immaculate heart,
and with thee. Finally, intercede in
my behalf, that l may have some
share of the peace and joy which thou
didst experience when thy last hour
drew nigh. Amen.
Remember, o most pure spouse OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary, my kind pro-
tector, st. Joseph, that never was it
known that any one had recourse to
they protection or implored thy aid
without obtaining relief. Contiding
therefore in thy goodness, commend
myself to thee. Oh, despise not my
petitions, Foster-father of Jesus Christ
but receive them graciously. Amen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07

lection and direction. AS a valuable
aid in the study of ones vocation, II
is suggested to all desiring to enter
the religious state to write to mem
Der representing the community of
ones choice for small book of in
structions-many sisterhoods and
brotherhoods are provided with book
lets of this nature.
A piously inclined person, with a
cheerful disposition, happy heart, dis
posed to obey and having the desire
to enter the novitiate upon trial, will
certainly receive a warm and gracious
welcome to any religious community
the religious state is not intended
to be the anchoring ground for the
worlds wrecks and "hard to please"
for the sour hearts and gloomy faces.
If it, be noble calling to educate
the heart and intellect of the young,
to shape the future of country by
holding youth according to the prin-
ciples of religion and morality, pre-
pairing the young for the responsible
ties of life and happiness beyond the
grave, it is pre-eminently calling
most pleasing to God and one of
merit and glory for heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07

vocation, of course; and SO was Peters
mother. Peter therefore favored
black clothes and refrained from the
theater and studied Latin; and ulti.
mately he secured permission to test
his vocation at the seminary-not that
Peter saw any necessity for tests, but
some concession had to be made to
the whims Of custom, you know.
There can be no doubt that Peter was
a good student and had many personal
qualities that made for success.
Which explains how he managed to
spend almost two years in the semi
nary.
Perhaps he might have remained
longer-I say again, perhaps-had not
something happened; things were al
ways happening to Peter. For reasons
which the seminary authorities
deemed just and sufficient, Peter Sc
cured permission to spend a week in
Boston But Peter went instead to
Chicago and remained in Chicago
three days over his permitted time.
That was all a trif1e, Peter said, and
he thought his superiors were fanatical
when they made so much ado about
it. He refused to explain; he re-
fused to admit his misconduct; he re-
fused to promise amendment. So
Peters trunk was promptly packed
and Peters vocation dissolved into
thin air. He never had a vocation,
of course, he explained later; it was
just those silly teachers at the Cath
Ollie academy that put the nonsense
into his head.
So back to our old town came Peter
and Peters mother and the household
goods. Peter was dignified and super
cilious for the first few days and
hardly condescended to let his old
companions shake the two fingers he
extended in Enthusiastically cordial
greeting; he wore very stylish clothes,
and wore them well, and smoked two,
for-a-quarter cigars and Haunted the
higher-priced magazines in his over
coat pocket. That was at first. But
after few weeks Peter became a bit
more civil and companionable and
even deigned to call some of us by
our first names. It was battling, per.
picking; until we learned that Peter
the Righteous was looking for job
Then Dame Rumor fitted once OF
twice about the inexpensive fiat which
Peters mother had rented, and she
brought back the news that most OF