davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Madison Notes

Three Madison letter-carriers, Fer
dinand McCracken, of Main street;
John II. Tallmadge, of Greenwood
avenue, and Joseph Carey, of West
street. were taken sick yesterday. The
two substitutes. Charles Brannick
and Patrick Palmer, were put Into
the service and a former letter-car-
rier, John Winters had to be sworn
in. Mr. McCracken is reported to be
seriously ill with quinsey sore throat
John C. Hutchins, of Cleveland, o.,
is a guest at the home of his brother,
Horace A. Work, at Beechwood, on
Woodland road.
Daniel NJ. Shea, of Maple avenue
who has been on a visit in Florida,
IL expected to return to his home here
tomorrow.
A horse driven by J. w. Would ran
away on Main street Wednesday
afternoon. but little damage was
done. The runaway was stopped by
Arthur Freedman.
Mrs. G. r. Wales. of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs
/. b. Land, on Woodland road, for
several days.
f. Hallett Lowell, of Loantaka way,
is spending several days in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. McGrath,
of Main street, who have been in Mr.
McGrath's winter cottage in Florida,
are expected to return home the early
part of next week.
Councilman and Mrs. Frank w
McEwan. of Madison avenue, hav re-
turned to their home after a visit
with friends in New York.
Patrick Davitt, of Columbia road.
has accepted position with the
II -N,lN HI aIx
ment on Cook avenue.
Plans are under way by the boys
of the Madison High School for the
presentation of the minstrel show.
Definite arrangements will probably
be made this week.
Edward S. Toothe, of Rosedale ave-
nue.. left yesterday for several days
visit to Chicago on business.
L. Goldstein, of Westfleld has
opened tailoring establishment in
the Lambert building on Main street.
Harley Hutchins and Charles A.
Work, of Woodland road, have left
for a two weeks trip to Bermuda.
The regular monthly meeting of the
hose company will be held tonight
IN fire headquarters.
James II. MeGraw, jr.. who is a
student at Princeton University, has
been visiting his mother Mrs. James
H. McGraw, of Prospect street.
Miss Julia Limpert. who has been
visiting with Miss Agnes Hart, of
Ridgedale avenue, returned yesterday
to her home in Newark
Mrs. Arthur Merriman, of New
York, is visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William O..
Rogers, of Green avenue.
e. w Hewson, of Green avenue, is
spending several days in Pittsburgh
on business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR JERSEY GIRLS!
OREGON FARMERS WRITE FOR WIVES

dies. He read the following letter.
concealing the names of the writer's:
"Alicel Ore, Feu. "a, 1914.
The Governor of New Jersey, Tren-
\ ton, New Jersey:
Dear Goyernor--Just a line to ask
you If you know of any nice young
women who would like t correspond
with a yung Western farmer. Girls
are darn scarce out here, and If you
could put us in touch with a couple,
We would be much obliged We are
twenty-three and twenty-five years
old and want someone OF the same
age"
The letter was referred to the Gov
ernor. 1t is expected that he will in
form his correspondents that the
State of New Jersey has not gone into
the marriage business yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Saves Drowning Boy

DOVER, March 5.-Patrolman c.
Robert Hagan rescued Elmer Gard
ner. aged fifteen years, from drown
ing in the Morris canal, near Factory
street, yesterday. The youth was TAX
ing q short cut across the canal when
the ice gave way The patrolman
procured a rope, and with the as
sistance of George Alpaugh managed
to get the victim ashore, none the
worse from his narrow escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Mrs. Benefits VIII Filed

MoRRISTOWN, March 5.--The will
of Eliza Ann BENEFITS, of Jersey City,
admitted to probate in the surro-
gates office here, leaves her lot in
the Arlington Cemetery to the Gem
etery association with 500 for its
upkeep. Besides directing that her
son-inlaw, John H. Williams. be
buried in the plot and arranging for
several small requests to friends
Including the sum of $50 to Rev.
William Eakins, she Wills that the
residue of her estate shall go to her
nieces, the Misses Bessie, Emma T.
and Gussie Hollow, and her son-in-
law, John H. Williams. Richard La
hey is named as executor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
MaplewOOd- MOrristOwn Line
Will Be in Operation Tonight
Isp.cial to the evening start

SUMMIT, March 5.-Half hourly
trolley service was resumed between
this city and Maplewood yesterday
afternoon. Shortly after the first car
reached here from Maplewood an
other car was derailed between Sum-
NIT avenue and Elm street.
AS the cars were run only as far
as Elm street. opposite the Lacka-
wanna railroad station, the derailed
car caused no delay. After an hours
work the car was gotten back on the
track. Last night and today the
cars were operated as far as Elm
street, Madison.
1t is expected the line will be in
operation between Maplewood and
Morristown tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Broken Insulation Causes a
Fire in Summit Residence
Especial to the Evening star.l

SUMMIT. March 5.-An electric
light wire caused fire in the home
of Mrs. Francis L. White, 10 Fern
wood road, last night. The damage
was about $500. The electric current
ignited the woodwork over the front
entrance to the house.
With the exception of three or four
alarm boxes the fire alarm system,
which has been out of commission
since Sunday night, is now in work.
ing order. Until the roads are in
better shap Fire Chief Timothy j.
Scott has decided to keep a team of
horses and a sleigh with three men
in each of the four firehouses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Dover Car Service, Except
H0patc0ng Line, Is Resumed
Especial to the Newark start

DOVER, March 5.-Trolley service
on the Morris County Traction Com
pany lines was partially restored last
night after nearly four days suspen-
sion. Cars will be unable to run on
the Hopatcong line, however, until to-
morrow.
The telephone and telegraph SER
vice has not been restored, but the
New York Telephone Company ex-
pect to have communication with
Newark before nightfall. Many poles
will have to be erected before the
local wants are satisfied as even bus
mess houses have been unable to Sc
cure temporary service. Days will
elapse before the Western Union Tel
egraph Company can reconstruct
their lines and the only method of
communication is through the mails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Say Detective Tried to
Force Them to Plead Guilt,
Especial to the Evening starJ

I"PcNf"f 10 INT EFcHIHE Sthr.I
MORRISTOWN, March 5.-George
Blanchard, Louis Fafer and James
Russo, of New York, were found not
guilty of breaking into Toulouse
of the Lackawanna railroad at Port
Morris on January by jury yes
terday. The trial of the three men
began on Friday of last week, but
was adjourned. The three admitted
going into the old house near the
railroad tracks at Port Morris that
night, but denied breaking into the
Toulouse. They testified that W. A.
Harris, railroad detective, threat
ened to strike them if they did not
plead guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Gives Bridge Whist

Mrs. Willard B. Wood, of 45 Leslie
street, gave a bridge whist party on
Tuesday afternoon. Among those
present were the following: Mrs. j.
K. Holbrook, Mrs. Francis Linnett,
Mrs. Sidney Besser, Mrs. Charles Van
Bell, Miss Marjorie Deaner, Mrs
Marjorie Deaner, Mrs Frederick
Kaucher, Mrs James Smith, Mrs j.
Spanton, Mrs L. Davis. Miss Elsa
Kastner, Mrs. w. B. Henry, of Jer-
sey City, and Mrs. Henry Frying. of
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Mrs. Ellen WheIen Dies

MADISON, March 5.-Mrs. Ellen
Whelen. siXty-five years old, died at
the home of her son, William Whelen,
on the BeBary estate on Madison
avenue late Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Whelan came here from her home in
Ireland few years ago. Besides her
son she has no other survivors in this
country. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock in ST
Vincent's Church with Rev. John f.
Lambert officiating. Interment will
be in st. Vincent's Cemetery.
Only One "BROMo QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Counterfeit Quarters in Dover

w
DOVER, March 5.-Local banks are
sending out warning of the preva-
lence of counterfeit quarters. A large
number is said to be in circulation in
this vicinity. The face of the coin is
excellent but the back is very poor,
while the milling and lettering is fair.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

Section Is. over which there has been
no dispute, enumerates what organized
labor can do, and thus remedies a con-
dition brought about by the decision in
the hatters' strike case. This section
remains today as it originolly was. An
amendment will be introduced TO this
section later on. but It is not concerned
with the dispute which We have been
having.
"Uuder the decision in the hatte-s'
strike it was decided that any Organi-
zation which had for its object acts
which would be I'm restraint OF inter
state commerce was, in itself, offensive
TO the Law. il further held that the
Sherman law was even broader than
The common Law. under which any sort
Of conspiracy to withdraw 3irultane-
ously from emplo yment vas Il crime.
Thus it could be held shat trainmcn.
in w!thdra wing simultaneously from
employment. thus tying up interstate
commerce. would be violating the law.
Congressman Carlin Of Virginia, after
a conference this morning with Presi-
dent Wilson, gave out the following
statement:
The labor provision of the antitrust
bill. as agreed upon, Civ es labor the
right TO exist as an organ ZatiOn s.d.
in the language of the Baltimore plat
form. declares that such organizations
or conspiracy in restraint of trade.
This will prevent a bill being filed on
behalf of the Government for dssO-
luton o. labor organizations.
ut does not exempt labor from spc-
"ihr acts which would constitute a re-
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
PEACE CONFERENCE
PRAISES MEDIATION

LAKE MOHONK. y. Y, May 21.-Me-
diation of the Mexican conflict by the
A. B. c. powers was characterized "a
remarkable event in the history of in
ternational relations In the Western
Hemisphere" by John Bassett Moore.
formerly counselor of the State DEPART
ment. in his opening address as presid-
ing officer at the Lake Mohonk confer
ence on international arbitration here
today. His speech was spontaneously
indcrsed.
Mr.. Moore said the mediation attempt,
no matter what may be its Present re-
suit, may be regarded as the Tost
striking development yet witnessed of
the Pan-American movement.
Interest WAS shown IL :eterenCes
made by Mr.. Moore TO the Bryan
peace treaties. as there were rumors of
conflict between the Secretary of State
and the counselor before the latter's
resignation. Mr.. Moore, however. praised
the Bryan treaties as representing "an
advance beyond previous arrange
ments.'
The Hague peace movement was de-
clared by Mr.. Moore to be the highest
achievement of the past twenty years in
the direction of peace. Existing erhitra-
ton treaties. requiring Senate ratifica-
ton. be held to be a step backward. 1T
is in practice more difficult to secure
international arbitration today" Mr..
Moore declared. than il was in the
early days OF our independence"
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
CARRANZA SEEKS
PART IN PARLEYS

Judge Douglas CarrauZa's legal rep
rCscntativc here. sou-h. conference
with Secretary OF State Bryan today 10
secure mis- chiefs reorrsrntatiOn at the
Niagara Falls conference.
He visited the State Department with
John Lind. but vas unable to see Mr..
1ryan until this afternoon.
Douglas e2lphaticaily declared Car
rama will not agree to any mediation
dealing with settlement of Mexico's in
ternal affairs. He pointed out. however.
that the Huerta delegates are even more
'tUuohv'' on this point.
They would not even agree to elimi
nation of Huerta.'' he said. IF they
did not realize that he is on his last
legs"
The Judge held that because of Car
ranza's powerful position and his con-
tinuous victories. that mediation ought
TO take cognizance of the rebel lead
ers.
He made 1t verv plain that under no
circumstances will Carranza agree TO
continuing Huerta or any of his princi-
pal followers in power, nor to any
proposition looking to absolute settle
ment of the agraran problem.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Pact Is Arranged
On Labor Rulings

Organized labor has modified its original demands
for complete exemption from the penalties prescribed in
the CLAYTON antitrust bills Under the terms of the
called compromise effected yesterday, change has
suited in the original purpose of section 7.
In other words President Wilson, in the opinion of
House members actively engaged in the negotiations, has
stood by his refusal to compromise the question of
granting exemption
"The language of the amendment, as agreed upon by
both sdes declared Senator Hughes of New Jersey who
did than anyone else to bring about restoration of
harmony 'has clarified the original purpose of section l.
As formerly section permits labor unions to exist for
mutual help but adds the language of the Baltimore plat
forn thus giving labor all that the party promised. 1t
does not exempt organized labor from specific acts in vo
Iation of the law
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
SULPHUR DRIES
UPECzEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
This old time skin healer is
used just like any
cold cream.

With the first application OF bold
sulphur cream the angry itching at
tending eczema eruption ceases and its
remarkable healing powers begin. Sui
phur, SAYS a renowned dermato' ogist.
Just common bold-sulphur. made into
thick cream. will soothe and heal the
skin when irritated and broken out
with eczema OF any form Of eruption.
The moment il is applied all Itching
ceases and after two or three applica-
tions the eczema disappears. leaving
the skin clear and smooth.
He tells eczema sufferers 10 get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
bold sulphur cream and apply il to
the irritsted. inflamed skin, the same
as yon would any ccld cream.
For many years this soothing, heal
ing sulphur has occupied secure
position in the treatment of cutaneOuS
affections by reason of its parasite
destroying property. 1t is not only
parasiticiGal but also antipruritis
antiss ptic. and remarkably healing in
all irritable and infIammatory con-
ditions Of the skin. While not always
establishing permanent cure II
never fails to instantly subdu: the
irritation and heal the eczema right
up and il is Cften wears later before
any eruption again appears on the
skin.-AGvt
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

VERA CRUZ, May 27-The commonly accepted
eef here today is that Victoriano Huera provisional
President of Mexico, is aboard the German steamer lp
ranga, fugitive from Mexico
The Ypiranga conveyed by the German cruiser Dres-
ten is reported here steamed from Puerto Mexico early
today She is headed it understood either for Havana
European port where the dictator plans spending
his time till turbulent conditions in Mexico pass.
Officials of the Hamburg American line, which
the Ypanga silent to the steamers probable move
nens
Reports of the dictators flight from the Mexican cap
al at 3ocock yesterday morning for Puerto Mexico,
reached Vera Cruz today from emnenty responsible
authority The source of the reports is unquesoned by
those in Vera Cruz who familiar with conditions in
Mexico CITY.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
POSLAM MAKES
COMPLExIONS
YOUNG and FAIR

Poslam works quickly. An overnight
application will clear red nose or an
infiamed complexion. Pimples. discoior-
ations and blemishes are soon eradi-
Gated.
Serious and stubborn skin diseases.
such as Eczema, Acne, Tetter. Itch,
Scabies, etc, are quickly healed by
Toslam. its effet being tmmediately
soothing, allaying all Irritation and
stopping all itching. Improvement ~
seen daily.
PosIam is absolutely harmless
All druggist sell Posiam. FOR fres
samples. write to Emergency LabJra-
tories. ~ West 18th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap improves and beautifies
the skin and hair as no other soap can
do. Large size. Is cents; Toile- size. 10
Ccnts-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Land Reform Least
.WA.B.C.Pr0blen1s

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, May $50 favorable
have been the conversations between the A. B. C. medi
atOrS and the two sets of delegates attempting to settle
the future of Mexico that it believed today another
full conference which might possibly be called tomorrow
would pave the way for early settlement No disagree
ments have yet occurred
Following reports of differences of opinion between
the Mexican and American delegates on the land problem,
was stated on the highest authority today that this ques
ton is OF the least of the troubles conroned by the medi
aos 1t is accepted that land reforms must be enacted in
Mexico. Otherwise pacifcation of the country will be
impossible.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Reports Give Details of
Murder of Americans

Details of the murder OF HoadIey and
Williams. Americans. at the El
Favor mines in Mexico. several weeks
ago. are submitted by the British am
bassador to the State Department this
week.
Neither the department nor the Erft-
ish embassy would give out the report
today, but II was said that the bandits
had hacked the bodies Of their victims
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

United States expects in the solution Of
this problem. and that the delegates
will have the power of the -fnerican
Government behind them in seeing that
the reforms proposed are carried out.
The delegates expected to continue
their conversations today on board
the train carrying them TO Toronto.
They were to be the guests this after
noon at a garden party given by Sir
John Gibson and Lady Gibson, and left
here at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Butcher Dies Suddenly
From Heart Disease

Stricken while in the refrigeration
room at the Raleigh Hotel. where he
was employed as butcher. Eugene Rein
frauCk. fftv years old. of 202 ! street
northwest. died in an ambulance on the
way L. Emergency Hospital this after
noon. II is believed death vas due to
heart disease
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

for Havana.
The mon closest to Huerta and who
were the strongest Huertistas. have held
the belief that they will find safety
only on the outside Of Mexico, and they
are hastily preparing to go either to
the United States. or to Europe
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

lie. without land reforms would only
mean another revolution. Any pro-
visional government that may be estab-
lished will he pledged to land reforms.
including a plan for the redistribution
Of the vast Mexican estates, Tor which
the revolutionists have been fighting.
lust how the conference here will
handle the matter is. apparently, the
only question involved. however. The
Mexican delegates admit such reforms
should be a part OF the pacihcation
plan.
The MeNicans feel that il Is not the
duty of the mediation conference TO
write laws for Mexico. The land problem
has run through generations, and they
do not believe ii can be solved here
with one stroke Of the pen.
The mediators may only take up such
matters as the delegates propose. and
II Will rest with the American repre-
sentat!ves to suggest some move to-
ward removing this fundamental cause
Of all revolutionary movements The
question, then, will be whether the
scope of mediation will include set
plan for the solution Of the problem. or
whether it will be left to the provisional
royerDment
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Date Set for Hearings
On Bill to Aid JObless

Hearings on the Murdock bill to es-
tablish a Federal employment bureau
to find jobs for the potential Coxey's
armies will begin June ). the House
Labor Committee announced today
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
LABOR'S RIGHTS ENUMERATED.

straint of trade or a conspiracy in res
straint Of trade.
1T is q Clear-cut. clean statutory en-
actmert of the provision contained in
the Baltimore platform"
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
SAYS GERMANY PROMISED AID.

II is believed the German government
has promised protection to the dictator.
The Ypiranga is chartered to the Ger
nan government and is being used as
refugee vessel. She was scheduled to
80 To Puerto Mexico and take on board
efugees from Mexico City, return 10
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lUmbia-Conlinued warm and proba bly,
cloudy weather tonight and Thursday ;
probably local thunder showers; light
south and southwest winds
Maryland-Continued warm and part
ly cloudy weather tonight and Thurs
day: probably local thunder showers;
moderate southwest winds.
Eirginia-General fair and warm to-
night and Thursday: light 10 moderate
south and southwest winds.
The temperature today as registered
AT the United States Weather Bureau
and Affecks:
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Dictator Fleeing,
Vera Cruz Hears

State Department authorities today said they had
no confirmation of report regarding Eucrtas rumored
fight. They professed to doubt the slcry
The Brazilian minister at Mexico City, reporting
today, made mention of the dctators reported de-
parture
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Lively Little Time.

MT. VERNON. y. Y. May s7.-6ieorge
Kernstock. thirteen. climbed hign ten
sicr pole. touched a wire carrying - 90
volts, fell thirty-live feet, and sill lives.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Formal Agreement Not Likely.

Those close to the Mexican delegates
do rot believe that any direct plan of
lant reform will be put down in black
and white as part of the final agree
ment
But they believe that the Mexican
delegates will know exactly what the
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 9:25 a. m. and I0:no p. m.
Low tide IS a. m. and 4:11 p. m.
SIN TABLE
Sun rises.........4:4i Sun sets..7:i5
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

sta blshment OF any new government in the repub-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-06
DEATHS.

Mrs. M. p. Harkfns.
Mrs. M. P. Harkins. venerable and
highly esteemed lady of Aliceville, died
at the residence of her son, Mr.. H. G.
Harkins, at five o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Harkins suffered an attack
of paralysis two weeks ago which her
advanced age was unable to Withstand,
and the end came peacefully with the
breaking of the dawn. surrounded by
loved ones.
Mrs. Harkins is survived by one
daughter, Miss Mary Harkins, and
three sons, Messrs. H. c. and A. H.
Harkins, Of Aliceville, and Mr.. s. W.
Harkins, of Macon, Miss. The commu-
nifty extends sympathy to these sorrow
ing ones in their sad bereavement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-06
The Macon Grocery Company.

The Chancellor Bros, of Fearn
Springs, have opened, next to W. E
Avery,s store, in the Dorroh-Shannon
block, a line of stape and fancy groceries.
Their stock is entirely fresh, their
phone No. II and they will make quick
and prompt delivery. Give them a
share of your patronage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-06
MACON cIRcuIT.

MACON CIRCUIT.
There will be services at Center
Point at three o'clock. conducted by the
Home Mission committee. The nature
of this service will be an illustrated
lecture. The pastor is anxious to have
large attendance.
The following are the appointments
for Macon circuit for the first quarter:
Soules Chapel, first Sunday at II a. m.
X-Prairie, second Sunday, at II a. m.
Center Point at 3 p. m.
Salem. third Sunday at II a. m.
X-Prairie, fourth Sunday at IL a. m.
First quarterly conference will be
held February 2l-22 at the parsonage in
Macon. 0. p. ARMOUR, P. c.