davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Benefits Expected From the System of Honors Announced Attention Given Grave of First Student at Yale-De- baters Handling Timely Subject-Puttng Out the Eli Book.

be released, and as & two-thirds vote of the class is necessary for this re- lease, which would put things back just the way they always have been. 1t does not look as if the release would come. The juniors will insist that the societies pick the right men to the best of their abilities.
 This agreed upon, the modification of the old custom of tapping" are of secondary importance, but the senti- ment is in favor of having the tapping done in Berkeley oval, enclosed by the junior dormitories, is a prevailing one, and it seems likely that the societies may be forced to abandon the historic oak on the campus.
 One of tho means of bringing Vale into touch with the preparatory schosis of the country in the past has been e little publication termed the Eli Book. It has been published by grad uates of the university, but this year, under their authorization, it has been taken over by the undergraduates and it will be sent to all men whose names are on the registrars lists as intend ing to come to Yale, and to the lead ing preparatory schools. The editors of the Eli Book wish it to fill a long felt want by acquainting sub-freshmen with the customs and rraL., sons of Yale, and by giving them a fsIll ac- count of the many extra curriculum activities Persons engaged in the various fields of work are to explain these opportunities in the book and their special articles will make up the body of the book and there will be numerous illustrations. Prof. Henry B. Wright has consented to act as ad wiser and critic in getting out the book
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

When New York's fourteen story jail or detention home" is completed sending up the women prisoners will mean something more than an expres- sim
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Tn this country there are several brigades of unemployed, but even in the English army there are those who kick over the orders to go to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Col Goethals declares he would not accept a presidential or gubernatorial nomination and thus endeth another enthusiastic dream
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Putnam is having reason to believe that removing the hreDugs doesn't all ways provide a guarantee against fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

The man on the corner says: Of all things in this world common sense is the most inappropriately named.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
EDITORIAL NOTES

The aIoofness of spring may be due to the fact that she realizes she is be- ing watched
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

The Harvard Princeton Yale trian- guiar debate comes on Friday night, and there is more than usual inter est in the subject, that women should be entitled to vote on the same terms as men. Yale will send it's afiirnla- tive team to Princeton, and the mega tive team will meet the Harvard af- Sirmative in Woolsey hall.
 The home Yale team, to convince the public that suffrage is not desirable, has a rather hard task. It has not only a strong Harvard team to meet, but also the arguments that Dr. Anna Howard Shaw made last week in the same place for woman suffrage. At any rate, it is an interesting field for the debaters and it ought to bring that art into closer touch with the public. at least in New Haven. Dr. Shaw had 3, couple of thousand hearers last week. The debating association is wonder ing if it will have as many tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

The concluding meeting of a series that has been held throusaout the winter gave the academic juniors Wednesday night the opportunity to sum up their arguments against the senior society system. What the class as a whole really thinks about the three societies will be told by balloting on the question of whether the mel who rebelled a year ago against the system will keep to their pledge or will
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Things are happening in rapid sue cessiun in Great Britain and the end is not vet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

The 1914 Junior Promenade cost s6,5e6.2S, the report of the committee this week shows and that amount is quite a little below the average of the last ten promenades. The greatest sum, $815396 was expended by the 1912 Prom. committee and the lowest, S5,- 656 45. by the 1913 committee This year there were total receipts of SS, I95S0 ticket sales alone netting S5,- 104, giving a surplus of s1,5S9.52 to be refunded to box-holders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
Elks' Oyster Roast to
Be a Culinary Delight

Washington Elks had their appetities
sharpened today with the announce
ment of the annual mid-winter oyster
roast of the lodge on Thursday even
ing at its clubhouse.
Plans have been made to have the
corps of special chefs engaged for the
occasion supply all that is latest in
cooked oysters. one of the specialties
Tor the occasion will be the Ward ia
nous pan roast.
The Clarendon Musical Association of
tv-e0tv-eiCht pieces will assist artists
from Washington theaters in entertain
j. e. Che assembled Elks and their
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
Man Held on Charge of
Carrying Brass Knuckles

Because he carried brass knuckles.
Harry O'Brien, twenty-four years old.
arrested for intoxication. will have to
face a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. in Police Court tomorrow. The
''knucks'' were found on O'Brien when
he was searched at the First precinct.
Edward Hatton, colored. of 1222 NJ
street northwest, is facing a charge of
carrying concealed weapons because he
is alleged TO have had a razor in his
pocket when arrested by Policeman
Bailey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06

NINE. SLAVIC GRoUITCH,
Wife of the Servian under-secretary for
foreign affairs, who will visit her
native country, the United States, in
the interest of the Servian relief
fund. Nine. Grouitch formerly was
Miss Mabel Dunlop, of West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
Fight On "Pork."
Flowers for Debutantes

consult Guide about flowers and dsaora-
; .sns for all occasions. 1914 + St
tdEt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
NntIey Public Library
to Be Formally Opened Tonight

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the formal opening of the
NutIey Free Public Library this eve
ming. Over ZOO invitations have been
sent out and representatives from all
neighboring municipalities are ex-
pected to be present.
Rev. William Stuart, pastor emeri-
tus of Franklin Reformed Church,
will open the exercises with prayer
Music by a quartet composed Of
Harry S. Garland. Frank b. Garland
L b. Hazelton and G. N Merritt will
follow, and then the architect VIII
lam 7. Armstrong will present the
building to the library trustees. The
speech of accep ance by Dr. George
B. Philhower, chairman of the trus-
tees building committee, will be fol-
lowed by an address by William ].
Knsley, head of the trustees and one
of the earliest movers for a free Ii
brary in Nutley.
The principal address of the eve
ming will be made by Colonel Henry
Goslee Prout. after which the quar-
tet will render another selection.
Mrs. Sarah F. Nair will give a short
history of the Nutley Subscript on
Library; Mrs. J. Stuart Brown, of
Montclair. formerly of Nutlev will
tell of the transitions from a school to
a public library, which was brought
about largely by her and Miss Sarah
B. Askew. of the State Library Com
mission. who came to Nutlev many
times to aid the work, will talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Mrs. Dudley, of Divorce Fame,
Now Wants Husband Arrested

JERSEY CITY, Dec. f2--with a
new complaint to the effect that her
husband had committed "at least a
ton of perjury" at the hearing of
their divorce proceedings in the
Chancery Court. February 10. 1913,
Mrs. Marie Dudley, wife of the
wealthy clubman and lawyer of
Camden, New York and Philadel-
phta, Edward Dudley applied to
Judge John Warren in the First
Criminal Court yesterday for a. war
rant for his arrest.
As Mrs. Dudley had already made
two complaints TO Judge Charles r.
X. O'Brien, which We're referred to
the county prosecutor and instigated
an investigation of the same charges
by the Court of Chancery itself,
Judge Warren declined to issue a
warrant, but received the complaint
and transmitted it to County Prose-
cutor Hudspeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Prohibition State Issue,
Says Bryan in Editorial

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 12.-Declar-
ing some of the Democratic editors
of the country have misinterpreted
his stand in favor of prohibition and
woman suffrage. w. ]. Bryan, in an
editorial in the forthcoming issue of
his Commoner, given to the press to-
day, wants 1t understood he does not
favor the measures to be enacted by
the Federal government, but by the
different States.
Mr.. Bryan confesses to clinging to
the Jeffersonian States rights be-
liefs, but he adds that his hostility to
the liquor business is great enough
to cause him to vote for either amend
ment, national prohibition or woman
suffrage, If they are submitted as
Federal acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
MILLBURN

The senior basketball team of the
S. X. Club viii line up against the
Burchards, of East Orange, on the
parish house court of st. Stephen 3
Episcopal Church this evening. The
S. X juniors will play the Maple
wood Field Club juniors.
The third of a series of subscrip-
tfon entertainments, under the aus
pices of the senior class of the Short
Hills High School, was held lass
night in the assembly hall OF the
George Washington School The en-
tertainment was given by the
Weitze Concert Company, Of New
York. The next entertainment will
be given January 13 by Virginia
Griswold, impersonator.
The senior basketball team of the
S. Y. Club journeyed to Morristown
last night and was defeated by the
Y. M. C. A. team of that place by a
score of % to 19
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
NUTLEY

The 1915 Woman's Club appoint
nent calendar will be on sale at the
agular meeting of the club on Mon
lay.
The regular monthly meeting OF
he Woman's Club will be held Mon
ay afternoon in the clubhouse. Mrs.
larry D. Finn will entertain by read
ng character sketches.
Edwin Probert, of Mountainview
venue, is on a business trip in
Havana.
The engagement OF Miss May w.
Redmond daughter of Mrs. NJ. W.
Redmond, of Arlington, to William
". Smith, Of Cathedral avenue, has
been announced.
Mr. and Mrs William j. Kinsiey
Tili entertain at their home, in Pros
pect street, this evening, following
he exercises at the library dedica-
ion.
Six tables each of bridge and euchre
were in play last night at the second
ladies night" of Nutley Lodge of
Elks. The winners at bridge were
Mrs. J. D. De Witt. Mrs. Louis Fend-
ticks and Albert E. Weischedel Mrs.
Il. r. Banta, Calvin Sergeant and c.
II. Young won at euchre. The affair
HCc III Ntieit VI vi upiiAoC -
O'Neil, Mrs. c. L. Chapman. Mrs.
Thomas Nichols. jr.. Mrs. H +. Ban
Ia and Mrs Albert F. Jackson.
The first and second basketball
teams of the Franklin A A. will meet
he first and second teams of the
Belleville Arrows this evening in
Park School There will be dancing
before. after and between the games.
Miss Gertrude Venting, Of Pater-
son, who has been a guest Of Miss
ailda Crawford, Of Paterson. re-
turned home yesterday.
Thomas Murren, Of Centre street,
came home yesterday from a hunting
trip in Sussex county.
Mrs. Clarence Newman. Of Pros
pect street, is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Livingston n. Wilson. of Yon-
hers, over the weekend.
Town Attorney William II. Parry
Is home from a short stay in Wash
ington, d. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
SOUTH ORANGE

Mrs. Frederick r. Rodell has been
elected worthy natron of Mizpah
Chapter No. s. der of the Eastern
Star, succeedir =. William Irwin.
The other officers for 1915 are:
Worthy patron, James D. Bridges; as
sociate matron, Mrs. Henrietta Linke;
conductress, Mrs. H. e. Roland; as
sociate conductress, Mrs. James D.
Bridges; secretary, Ii. 3. Roland ;
treasurer, Mrs. Edward Durando;
chaplain, Mrs. Herbert c. Weston; or
ganist, Mrs. Caroline Dickerson; mar
shall, Mrs. Harry Okley; Adah, Mass
Marie Colon; Ruth, Mrs. Viola
Smith; Esther, Mrs. Agnes Wash
burn; Esther Mrs. Martha Briggs
Electa, Mrs. Henry Garrison; warden.
Mrs. Margaret Greer; sentinel, Rob-
ert Payne.
Miss Isabel bod and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, who have been house guests
Of Mrs. S. Bayard bod, of Scotland
road, are now at Atlantic City, where
they will spend the winter.
The South Orange High School
basketball team will meet the
Rutherford High School five in the
local gymnasium Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Pulsford, of Vose ave
nue., vice-president of the South Or
ange Library Association, is spend
ing a week with Rev. and Mrs.
Chauncey A. Kennedy at their home
In Stratford, Conn.
Mrs. William Z. Stewart enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at auc-
ton bridge at her home in Turrell
avenue.
At a recent meeting Of the trustees
Of the South Orange Library Asso-
citation, three new trustees were
elected to take the places of mem
bers who have resigned during the
current year The new members are
Mrs George p Tobey, Miss Helen
Leach and Miss Blanche Dillon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
RVINGTON AND
HILTON

The sum of S425.47 was realized
from the art exhibit and bazar held
in the Augusta Street School last
week. under the auspices of the
Augusta and Colt Street Schools.
The Bible teachers training class
of the Florence Avenue chapel will
meet tonight, under the leadership
Of the pastor, Gerritt De Motifs.
George B. Andrews, of 10 Orange
avenue, has been transferred from
the Newark mail carriers force to
the Irvington department.
The report of vital statistics for
the month of November shows a
total of forty-two births, eleven
marriages and eighteen deaths.
The last lecture in the course ar
ranged for the Augusta Street School
by the Board of Education will be
delivered Wednesday evening by DR..
A. Eugene Bartlett. His subject will
be Cities and Scenes on the Edge
OF the Mediterranean"
The Home and School Association
of the Grove Street School will meet
next Thursday afternoon in the as
sembly room.
George B. Adams president OF the
board Of lib ary trustees, was con-
fined to his home, II Orange avenue,
during the past week with an at
tack of bronchitis.
Irvington Lodge of Elks will hold
a smoker Monday evening in the
clubhouse, 925 Springfield avenue.
The Sewing Circle of the First Re-
formed Church will meet Monday
evening at the home Of Miss Florence
G, Packer, sc Bruen avenue.
The Holy Name Society of st.
Leo's Church will hold a supper, en-
tertainment and barn dance in
Leonine Hall on January s.
The Forum Club will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Edgar A.
Bross 663 Stuyvesant avenue.
The final musicale in the course ar
ranged for the benefit of the organ
fund of the Hilton Christian Church
will be given Wednesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
SPRINGFIELD

The Morris County Traction Com
pany discontinued the early morning
car from Springfield to the car barns
at Summit this morning. A dozen
employees of the company in Millburn
will he compelled~t to either walk to
their work, move to Summit or give
up their positions. They will ask to
haye the car returned.
A class of children in the Sunday
school of the Presbyterian Church
will hold cake and candy sale in the
chapel this afternoon at o'clock.
A Photographic recital will be given
In the Presbyteriai. Chapel this eve
ming for the benefit of the chapel i'm
provement fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
READY RESPONSE
TO APPEALS FOR
CHRISTMAS TREE
NutIey Takes Up Public cele-
bration Project With En
thusiasm.

The people Of Nutley have entered
with enthusiasm into the idea OF
having a public Christmas tree and
already Mrs. Alfred Y Leaman, who
originated the plan and who heads
the committee in charge, has re-
ceived sufficient funds and toy dona-
tons to assure the children Of the
town a happy Christmas.
This is the first time that Nutley
has taken up the municipal Christ
mas tree plan, and several tnnova-
lions which would hardly be prac-
tieable in the cities will be introduced.
A large pine tree on the estate Of
James r.. Hay, in the Enclosure, on
Passaic avenue, will be decorated and
strung with electric lights. The site
IS an ideal one for such an occasion,
it being the setting for the open-air
plays which are staged each summer.
There is a natural amphitheatre. and
the tree will be placed in the pit.
1t is planned to light the tree at
<:s0 O'Clock on the afternoon before
Christmas, and allow 1t to stand
throughout Christmas Day. Each
child under twelve in town will be
given some candy and a toy. Harry
Mortimer Libby, who is well known
locally for his ability in amateur
theatricals, viii impersonate Santa
Claus. To this end. In the absence
Of reindeers, he will be assisted by
goats, which will bring him to the
scene in a decorated sleigh or cart. as
it pleases the weather man.
The occasion win be not for the
children only, for. if the weather per-
nits, there will be carol singing and
outdoor dancing for the old as well
There will be a band of music at
hand to render selections throughout
the day.
Assisting Mrs. Leaman in the plans
are Mrs. Benjamin Hurd, Mrs. Fred
Seymour. Mrs. Edgar Sergeant and
The Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Hay.
This committee consists of the same
women who had charge of the Nut
ley Belgian relief committee, and the
result of their work, according to the
committee, showed that
Nutley had donated more than any
other place in the country pro rata
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Take Steps to Put Charities
in Nutley on Organized Basis

Steps to place Nutley charities on
an organized basis have been taken
by the Woman's Club. \ committee
to make plans for permanent organi-
cation and to get up slate of otii-
GERS has been appointed. It includes
Chief of Police Wright sutcliffe, Miss
Susan f. Lockhart, principal Of
Washington School; Mrs. Allan P.
Ames, Mrs. Lewellyn e. Pratt and
Miss Elizabeth Hay.
The report of this committe will be
received at the next meeting, Thurs
day evening, December II, at which
Douglas Falconer, of the Newark
Children's Aid Society, will talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
MAPLEWOOD

The township police recorded the
Following scores yesterday afternoon
at target practice: Jacob r. Heif.
So; Edwin Adler. az: Frederick
Schmidt. "a; James P. Matte 72:
Jacob Deffur. 81; George Schmidt.
66; John McDoneugh, "a; Charles
Lea Mond. 72; Henry c. Cheshire II
and William Bodei, 81.
The Maplewood Building and Loan
Association will meet next Monday
evening. A new series OF stock will
be opened.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Ridge
wood road, is visiting in Connecticut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Sadler Named Receiver
for Big Power Company

TRENTON, Dec. L. - Adjutant-
General Wilbur F. Sadler, of this
city, was appointed receiver for the
International Power Company,
$4,000 000 concern. by Chancellor
Walker. Mr.. Sadler's bond was fixed
i s25. 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

At the First Baptist Church. Millburn,
tomorrow morning, Rev George A.
House. Of West Orange, will preach on
"The Christ of Patmos." In the evening
the pastor will preach on "Is the True
Church Peter or Christi"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

At the First Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, Rev, DR.. George A. Leggett, will
preach tomorrow morning on "The Hid
ing Place." and in the evening on, "a
Bright Light Out of Dark Cloud" Carl
H. Rupprecht will sing at che morning
service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

The morning subject of Rev Herbert
NJ Hopkins, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, will be "The Great Forerunner
and the evening subject, "The Second
Advent"
DR.. William II. Hainer, pastor of the
First Christian Church, will preach at
the morning service on Gods Lavish
Hand and Mans Selfishness.'
Rev. George Fountain, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach
at the morning service on The spirit
Revealed" The evening subject will be
"The First Woman"
"The Precious Blood" will be the morn
ing subject of Rev. Reeve A. Silk, pas
tor of the Hilton Christian Church, Holy
Communion viii be celebrated. How
Can We Serve ourselvesf" will be the
evening subject.
the Hilton Methodist Episcopal Church,
will take for his morning subject The
Limitation of the Holy Spirit" AT the
evening service he will preach on "The
Divinity of Our Lord"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
In Suburban Churches

Te Deum, Calkin; offertory. "Hosannah." "
stainer; postlude, MerkeL Evening
prayer, s o'clock; offertory, Like as the
Hart NoFello; Magnihcat, Stewart; ser
nor mon by, rector, History of Episcopal
Elmwood Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, Rev A. f. Dunnels, PASTOR IL a.
M. 'Alinistering to Christi 40 p. M,
"RighteOus Overmuch." The Madrigal
Quartet of Newark. viii sing at the eve
ming service. Morning-0rgan prelude.
Melody in ID fiat, Faulkes; solo, "Turn
Thee Unto Me- Costa: anthem, Chris
tian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly Ger
lice" Shelley; organ postlude, Postlude,
Faulkes. Evening-Organ prelude. Can
tiquo de Noel, Adam; opening sentence,
Now the Day Is Over" Weber; quar-
tet, More Love to Thee" Wilor; duet
for soprano and tenor. Love Divine, All
Love Excelling," Stainer; quartet "The
Homeland Sullivan: organ postlude,
Solemn March, Faulks.
Park Avenue Church, Disciples of
Christ. East Orange-The morning serv-
ice will be in charge of Rev. DR.. Henry
Johnston, pastor of Park Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and Alvah V.
change with Rev W. NJ Haushalter
pastor, and Ida Hirst Clifford, organist
and her ladies' quartet, who will take
charge of the service at the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. The pro-
gram will be:
Morning: Organ, "Andante Con Moto,"
Mendelssohn; quartet, "Hark Hark My
Soul" Shelley; soprano and baritone
duet. "rhe Crueifx," Faure Miss Al
paugh and Mr.. Ward quartet, I'm
Pilgrim, I'm Stranger" Marston; organ,
Grand Chorus Guilmant. Quartet
Miss Lucy Alpaugh, soprano; Miss Ruth
Graham, contralto; Roy Peckham, tenor; /;
Percy Ward, bass.
Evening: Organ, Prelude Heroic"
Faulkes; ladies' quartet, 20 Love Divine,
That Stopped to share" Franz soprano
Rustieana," Mascagni Miss Josephine
Love Abiding" Stainer; mezzo- soprano
solo, "There Is q Green Hill Far Away
Gounod Mrs. ]. f. SMITH sermon, T,
W. BurDam, American Christian Mission.
ary Society; organ, FESTIVAL March"
Flagler.
Park Avenue NJ. E. Church, East Or.
ange.-Morning service in charge of Rev.
Walter NJ. Haushalter, pastor of Dis
ciples of Christ Church. Ladies' quar-.
tet, Miss Josephine Miller, Mrs. ]. f.
Smith, Miss Ethel Severence. Mrs. c. NJ.
Percival; organ. Andantlno, Lemare
ladies' quartet. Come Unto Me-" Stainer
soprano solo, "Sunset and Evening Star"
Miss Severence (Deeevie) offertory, Re
quest Franz; contralto solo. open the
Gates" Mrs. Pereival; organ, Postlude
in G. Merkel. Sermon by +. w. Burman,
of the American Christian Missionary
Society.
At Holy Trinity Church, West Orange
Rev. Otho f. Humphreys, will preach in
the morning on "The Ministry" The
evening theme will be. John the Bap
tist."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

Mass will be celebrated at % 30 o'clock
tomorrow morning In st. Clare's Il. c.
Church Franklin avenue and Atwood
road Delawanna. by Rev. Father Law
renee, o. f. NJ. Sunday school will be
keld at 1880 o'clock.