davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

February 5, 1914,
Thomas, husband of Emma Whatton
(nee Thorn and sou of the late Rich
ard and Matilda Whatton.
Relatives and friends, also members
of Court Essex No. .. Foresters of
America. are kindly invited to attend
the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 81 Hunter street, on Sunday
February s. ut 1 80 p. IN. Interment
in Paramount Cemetery. New York
papers please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

MedAHON-At Montclair, on Friday,
February g. 1914, Lawrence, beloved
q Rourke).
Funeral Monday, February 8. at $3.50
a. N. Solemn High Mass Of Requiem
a. IN. Relatives and friends kindly
Invited. Interment In immaculate Con
ception Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

IRISH TERRIER, fine breed excellent
watchdog; cheap. No. 1 whittlesey av,
East Orange, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
CLOTHING

HIGHEST price paid for castoff clothings
send postal and 1 will call. B. COHEN. 50
Broome st. tel 1850 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
DANCING.
Davis School of Dancing

Glass Friday evenings, S:45. All the new
dances taught private and class lessons.
Phone 31S2 b. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get
my free booklet Y-319 tells how; write to-
day-now. EARL HOPKINS. Washington,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
EGGS

TWO imported English Runner brakes, ST.
each; cost $3.50 each Call Sunday, AL
IONA LOFTS 527 Devon ST., Arlington, N ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

PARTRIDGE RocKs-Twenty-f i've pullets.
at $3.50 each. cockerels from $500 up
also two hne breeding pens prize winners
II. J. WOODWARD, Newton, n. J,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

ESTABLISHED NEW YORK SPECIALLY
HOUSE WANTS NEWARK MAN AS
REPRESENTATIVE IN NEWARK; AGE 20
TO S35; DRAWING ACCOUNT GOOD OPP
PoRTUNITY FOR MAN WHO CAN PRO-
DuCE RESULTS. q BOX rs, STAR
OFFICE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

READ THIS-Just what you have been look
ing for; healthy Matched chicks delivered
to your door on short notice; all standard
breeds and varieties; satisfaction guaranteed.
Write your wants to WATCHING HATCH
cry. 1883 Watson sv.. w. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

BuRCKHARDTs ACADEMY FOR DANG
ING. S7s Broad opp William; open every
evening; class or private lessons; expert
enced partners for all beginners with this
system none fail; latest style speciality
advanced class Wednesday evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

FEMALE applicants OF the Bureau OF en-
ployment of the city of Newark who are
deslrous Of speedily securing places in first
class families as housekeepers, cooks cnam-
bermaids, nurses, ETC., will please call az
afternoon. excepting Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, between the hours of / and 4,
when they will meet ladies needing their
services No charge for procuring employ
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

CLIFFORD AUTO EXCHANGE.
Automobiles of every make bought, sold
and exchanged. Cars taken or consignment
free storage bank reference; largest deal
ers In New Jersey: odd size tires. tubes
bodies. supplies, at sacrifice prices. GIF-
FORD GARAGE CO. 279-9s1 Halsey st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

WHITE FEATHER POULTRY YARDS,
Harrison. NJ J.-Single comb white MIN
orca Matching eggs only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

.sl.slz1s:s-S....zn sold, rented. repaired; sup
4&exzsSsEH plies. wholesale and retail.
- 5ANFIELD. 1873 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

KING-On February 6, 1914, Anthony,
beloved son of the late Thomas and
Hose King, brother of William and
Rose King.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
rited TO attend the funeral from j. L..
Nolans funeral parlor, 35s South Or
ange avenue, on Monday, February 0,
at 8 80 a. m, to st. Antoninus's Church,
where High Mass of Requiem will
be offered for the repose of his soul.
interment in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

A PRESS TO PRINT, $1.00
with type. ink. roller cards. pins wood
furniture, spaces and\ slugs; delivered any
where. 81: Address ,THPE AND PRESS CO..
Newark. N. J.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

Changing cIemson's Name.-Senator
Tillman Is quoted in the Columbia
State of Sunday morning as saying
that IF an endowment Of $1,000O0O
were offered to Clemson college today
I would not consent to the violation OF
the contract under which the state &C
cepted the bequest Of Thomas G. Glenn
son. Col. R w. Simpson, Mr.. Clemson
and myself" the senator is quoted as
saying, decided on a plan Of a self
perpetuating board Of trustees for the
management Of the college, because we
wanted to keep the control Of the in
stitution out Of the hands Of negroes,
and Of those worse than negroes, for
all time"
This is the first time we have ever
heard Of this negro scare in connection
with Clemson, and we must confess
that to us it is somewhat Of a novel
idea that the great state Of South Car
olina must relinquish to self-perpet-
uating board the control Of one Of her
educational institutions, which Is cost
ing her people quarter OF a million
dollars q year to keep that institution
out Of the hands Of negroes.
The letters Of the descendants OF
John C. Calhoun, which appear in a
special message Of the governor to
the general assembly, published else
where in this issue, should have the
most serious consideration Of the gen.
eral assembly.-Newberry Herald and
News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

The first installment Of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue Of November IA,
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit Their purpose is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
ton. Having commenced with the
year 1856. it is the desire Of the editor
to present from the records, truthful
and accurate picture Of conditions as
they existed Immediately preceding
the Civil war. This will be followed
by a review of the war period, includ-
ing the names of York county soldiers
who went 10 the war singly and In
companies, and then will follow the
events Of the Reconstruction period
and the doings Of the Ku-Klux. All
along the editor will keep in mind in
cidents of personal interest, marriages
and deaths Of we'll known people,
weather events and general happen
ings out Of the ordinary. In the mean
time persons who may desire further
information about matters that may
have been only briefly mentioned are
invited to call at the office of the edi-
tor and examine the original records.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

understood that they were going to
give an order for. a few things that
would need, and very shortly DR..
Saunders came in and it appeared to
me that she took the thing out Of
my hands and brushed me aside. Ger
tainly when the things arrived I got
no official notification Of it, and the
box containing the goods was opened
and incidentally I was advised, I be-
lieve, as to the receipt Of the goods"
@. What was wrong about the
transaction? A. Well, thought, as
I say, If. was supposed to have charge
in way Of that department ought
to have had 1t.
Q. Yes? A. And I should have been
allowed to use my discretion as to
what apparatus should be gotten.
The witness next said that DR..
Saunders had interfered, while he
was in charge Of the white male de-
partment, by permitting the wife Of a
patient to see her husband. He said
that he did not think it best for the
patient for his wife to come very Of
ten, because after each visit always
found him in a very much more ex-
cited state. I had given instructions
that she was not to see him quite so
often, because I thought it was for
the patients good" He said that he
did not think DR.. Saunders treated
him fairly in the matter. He thought
that he should have been consulted by
DR.. Saunders. II certainly never
would have done any such thing with
one of her patients" the witness said.
DR.. Griffin next told the committee
that he did not believe that he had
the friendship of DR.. Babcock. He
read from the proceedings Of the spe-
cial legislative committee, appointed
in 1909 to investigate the hospital, to
show that he gave testimony in DR..
Babcocks favor. DR.. Griffin said that
on several occasions DR.. Babcock had
been hostile to him and that he did
not know why he had incurred the
enmity Of the superintendent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

Taxing RoekefeIIer.-The tax asses
sors Of Cleveland say that John d.
Rockefeller owes that city $12,690.000
taxes, since he has remained there dur
ing the past year for period long
enough to make him resident. These
tax assessors further state that II the
tax Is not paid promptly, penalty Of
fifty per cent will be charged, making
the total about SIS, ,000,0 900. Mr.. Rookie
feller, according to common conception
is not a resident Of Cleveland, but of
New York, so this attempt to collect
taxes from him appears somewhat in
the light Of nagging. We are not in
sympathy with man who amasses a
fortune such as Rockefeller has amass-
ed, and in the way he has done 1t, but
nevertheless there Is no reason to wor-
ry at him, and try to collect taxes
which are not due. If he pays his taxes
in New York, there is certainly no JUS
tice in making him pay again in Cleve-
land. Incidentally Cleveland's chances
for getting that s12.690,000 are the
slenderest we can imagine, for John d.
has never been noted for allowing peo-
pie to get the better Of him in business
deals.-Greenville News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

was a study. He looked first at one
Young man. then at the other. Again
he applied the handkerchief to his
shining head.
"All this is very odd" he said
thoughtfully.
He permitted Mr.. Magee to escort
him into the hall and to direct his
search for a bed that should serve
him through the scant remainder OF
the night. Overcoats and rugs were
pressed into service as cover. Mr.
Bland blithely assisted.
IF 1 see any newspaper reporters,
he assured the professor on parting
"I'u damage more than their derbies.
Thank you" replied the old man
heartily. You are very kind. To-
morrow we shall become better ac-
ouainted. Good night"
The two young men came out and
stood in the hallway. Mr.. Magee
spoke in a low tone.
Forgive me-" he said, ''for steal
ing your Arballa."
Take her and welcome" said
BLAND. "She was beginning to bore
me anyhow. And I'm not in your
class as an actor" He came close to
Maeee. In the dim light that stream
ed out from No. T. the latter saw the
look on his face and knew that under
meath all this was a very much wor-
ried young man.
For Gods sake cried Bland,
tell me who you are and what you re
doing here. In three words-tell
me-"
IF 1 did," Mr.. Magee replied, 'you
wouldn't believe me. Let such minor
matters as the truth wait over till to-
morrow"
well. anyhow" Bland said, his
foot on the top step, 1--WE are sure OF
one thing-we don't trust each other
I've got one parting word for you
Don't try to come downstairs tonight
I've got a gun and 1 amt afraid to
shoot
He paused A look of fright passed
over his face, for on the floor above
they both heard soft footsteps, ther
a faint click as though a door had
been gently closed.
This inn," whispered Bland, has
more keys than a literary club in g
prohibition town. And every ones ir
use. 1 guess. Remember, don't try
TO come downstairs. I've warned you
Or Arabella's castoff Romeo may be
found with a bullet in him yet"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17
(To Be, Continued }
HOW COCKTAILS GOT HIS NAME
Il Means "Stiff Necked" and Dates
From the Crusades.

Il Means "Stiff Necked" and Dates
From the crusades.
The soldier and administrative mill
tary man have been bred in George
Washington Goethals for three genera
tions. He is claimed now by many
cities and states, but he Is Brooklyn
boy" although his ancestry Is SWISS
and Of the military Swiss at that. His
grandfather was surgeon in the
French army and was with Napoleon
at Austerlitz. His own father, John
Goethals, was born in Switzerland and
moved to Amsterdaf in his early boy
hood. In 1S4S he came to this country,
making his home in Brooklyn, where
in 1858 Colonel Goethals was born.
The origin Of the family name is in
teresting. In good Dutch it is the equi-
valent of the English stiff necked,
and was conferred on the first of the
present line, who was one Of the Cru
saders, by an early king Of Flanders.
This man was fighting side by side
with his king, when a foe struck him
a mighty blow. The sword was turned
aside by the arlnor and the man kept
on fighting. A second blow was struck,
but still the man kept on fighting be-
fore the eyes Of his king, until the bat
tie was won. After the conflict the
king called the warrior to his side and
commended him for his prowess.
Sire" said the soldier, Il break be-
fore bend"
"Henceforth," said the king, thy
name is Goethals, the stiff necked."
The name stuck" and for centuries
the family motto has been I'VE break
before we bend"
The canal builder pronounces his
name -th'lls," with the accent on
the go" This pronunciation is vouch-
ed for by Peter C. Macfarlane, the
writer, and by others who know the
colonel personally. According to Funk
G. Wagnalrs Standard Dictionary the
name should be pronounced "Ger-tuls'
with the vowel sound as in Goethe"
The colonel, however, appears to pre-
fer the American way, purists TO
the contrary Notwithstanding. So
"Go-th'lls" gces.-New York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

The undersigned, at their request,
having been permitted to act as medi-
ators in a difficulty now pending be-
tween Messrs. Samuel w. Melton and
William A. Latta, have given to the
subject, the fullest consideration.
The difficulty seems mainly to have
arisen out of an editorial paragraph
in the Yorkville Enquirer, purporting
to give the proceedings Of meeting
of the Stockholders OF the Kings
Mountain Railroad, in which the ac-
ton of q majority Of that body was
censured by Mr.. Melton, and express
sions were used which might be deem
ed offensive by Mr.. Latta and those
with whom he acted; but the under
signed do not think, that anything
contained in that editorial was suffi-
cient to call forth or justify the very
severe and insulting communication In
reply to it, in the Indian Land Chron-
icle, written by MIR. Latta.
The undersigned have, therefore,
come to the following decision-:-
That Mr.. Melton disclaims any de-
sign in the editorial above mentioned,
to injure Mr.. Latta, and he withdraws
any expressions therein calculated to
wound his feelings.
That Mr.. Latta withdraws the harsh
and offensive language used in his
communication 10 the Indian Land
Chronicle" as fully and in the same
manner as If such words had never
been used.
These things being done, the under
signed believe that the difficulty here-
tofore existing between the parties,
will have been adjusted in a manner
equally honorable and satisfactory to
both.
D. F. Jamison,
R. G. McCaw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

Rural Credit.-The story Of rural
credit societies in Germany, covering
the past quarter Of century, shows
that the people Of that country have
not failed to develop the means Of f.
nancing their crop any more than they
have failed to provide adequately for
the financing Of their expanding for
eign trade. In 1912 German domestic
exports were $2,131,71S,0o0 compared
with 81, ,113, 313, 900 in 1902. The export
movement has, therefore, nearly doubl-
ed within this decade. The co-opera-
tive credit associations which number
ed 1,729 in 1890 have grown to 1857
in 1910. The common principle is that
of individuals banding together. The
directors in these cases who act for the
societies render a service to be COM
pared with the directors in our mutu-
al savings banks who look upon the
opportunity as an honor without pay.
Wall Street Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17


Yeas: Baskin, Belser, Bolt, Bow
ers, Boyd, Brice, Burgess, Clement,
Courtney, Dantzler, Epps, Evans,
Fripp, Greer, Hall, NJ. C. Harrelson,
Harvey, Haynesworth. Hoitt, Hunter,
Hutson, Irby, Johnson, Jones, Kelly,
Kennedy, Kirby, Kirk, Lilies, Long,
Lybrand, Mccravey, Mcdonald, Nc
MILAN, Malpass, Martin, Means,
Moore, Moseley, Nelson, Nicholson,
Pegues, Pyatt, Ready, Riddle, Riley,
Robinson L. NJ, Rogers, Sanders w.
M. and w. W., Scott, Sherwood. Shir-
ley, Smiley, Stanley, Sturkie. Walker.
Warner, Warren, White, Whitehead,
Wilburn and Zeigler.
Nays: Ashley ]. W., Blackwell,
Browning, Busbee, Creech, Daniel,
Fortner, Gray, Holley, Hutchison.
Lee, McMaster, Massey, Melh, Miley,
Miller, Mower, Murray, Odom, Pate.
Rittenberg, w. s. Rogers. Jr, Sem
seney. Summers, Thompson, Todd,
Wander Horst, c. c. Wyche.
On the direct vote to pass to third
reading the white slave bill the vote
was 81 to 0.
The title Of the Sanders bill says
the measure is ito enjoin and abate
houses Of lewdness. to declare
the same to be nuisances, to enjoin
the person or persons who conduct
or maintain the same and the owner
or agent of any building used for
such purpose, and to assess tax
against the person, or persons main
tanning said nuisance and against the
building and owner thereof" The
committee report on 1t was ''six favor
able with amendments, six unfavor-
able" The author is Representative
Olin Lee Sanders Of York county.
The title Of the complementary
measure is: "a bill to prevent the
transportation, inducement, harbor-
ing or protecting Of any female with
in the state for the purpose Of pros
titution or other immoral purposes,
and to provide punishment therefor"
Messrs. Friday and Mixson were
paired on the Sanders bill. The for
mer would have voted for the meas
ure, the latter against 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

CASTLE soap and orris root in equal
parts make a cleansing and fragrant
tooth powder.
A quantity Of quicklime put into a
damp cupboard for a few days will
absorb the dampness.
Blood stains should be soaked when
fresh in cold water.
Turpentine or benzine Will remove
paint stains.
Use salt or lemon juice on ink
stains.
Rub grass stains with molasses and
wash.
Use boiling water for tea stains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17
9SFVFN
0 @ 9
OH B /
BY TH
EARL DERR K
BIOGERS
Copyright. 1918. by the Bobbs-herrill
Company
ESTABLISHED 1865.
CHAPTER v.
A Professional Hermit Appears.


A Professional Hermit Appears.
Mr.. Bland walked calmly to the
table and picked up a poular novel
that lay thereon. Its cover was the
picture of a very beautiful maiden.
"See that dame?" he inquired of
the professor. Sort Of makes a man
sit up and take notice, doesn't she?
Even the frostbitten haberdasher here
has got to admit that in some ways
she has this Arabella person looking
like a faded chrome in your grand
mothers parlor on a rainy afternoon
Ever get any notion, professor, the
way a picture like that boosts novel
in the busy marts Of trade? NO?
Well''-
Mr.. Bland continued. Mr.. Magee
leaned back, overjoyed, in his chair.
Here was q man not to be annoyed
by the mere filching of his story.
Here was a man with a sense Of hu-
NOR, and opponent worthy Of his foes
best efforts.
IT used to paint danes like that,
Bland was saying to the dazed pro-
fessor He explained how his pictures
had enabled many a novelist to "eat
up the highways in buzz wagon" AS
he approached the time when the
novelist besieged him he gave full
play to his imagination. One, he said,
sought out his apartments in an aero
plane.
Say, professor" he finished, we're
in the same boat-both hiding from
writer's. A fellow that's spent his life
selling neckties-well, he can't exactly
appreciate our situation. There's
what you might call bond between
you and me. Dye know, felt drawn
10 you just after 1 fired that first
shot. That's why 1 didn't blaze away
again. We're going to be great
friends. 1 can read 1t in the stars
He took the old mans hand feel
ingly, shook it and walked away, cast
ing a covert glance of triumph at Mr..
Magee.
The face of the holder Of the Gran
dali chair of comparative literature
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17
SOCIAL EVIL BILLS
House Passes Two Of Them to Third
Readings.

Readings.
Columbia State, Saturday.
BY vote of 6S to rs the house Of
representatives yesterday passed to
third reading the Sanders bill, MAX
ing the injunction process available
for abatement Of disorderly houses,
and Immediately thereafter passed
also, by unanimous vote, the bill Of
the judiciary committee, which IT, in
substance the same as the Mann Fed
eral act relating to white slaves"
Thursday 1t was agreed, following
prolonged fillibustering, that a vote
should be taken ION the whole mat
ter" Friday Immediately after third
reading bills" The pending question
was the motion of Mr.. Lilies to order
the previous questions.
Obstruction Tactics.
When the two bills were taken up
yesterday the opposition renewed its
obstructive tactics, depending less on
fillibustering, though they managed
in this fashion to work delay by Sc
curing several roll calls, then on load
ing the measure down with absurd or
impossible amendments. Mr.. Miley
sent up half a dozen amendments,
one of which was to bar from public
office any person found visiting disor-
derly houses. This the house rejected,
SO to 48.
Mr.. Wander Horst moved to amend
the Sanders bill by striking out all
after the enacting words and substi-
tuting the language Of the white
slave" bill proposed by the judiciary
committee. The house refused by a
vote of 81 to 80 to accede to this amend
ment The vote was as follows:
Vote on Sanders Bill. =.
For the amendment: Ashley, ].
W., and M. ]. Barnwell, Browning.
Clement, Creech. Daniel, Gasque,
Goodwin, Gary, Hale, Hall, Hardin,
Harper Harvey, Hutchison, Lee, Nc
Donald, McMaster, Massey, Melh, Mi
ley, Miller, Moseley. Mower, Murray,
Odom, Pate, Pyatt Rittenberg, Rob-
ertson, Rogers, w. s., Jr., Sapp, Sem
seney, Shirley, Thompson, Wander
Horst, Welch, Wyche c. c., You
mans.
Nays: The speaker, Addy, Atkin-
son, Baskin, Belser, Bethea, Bolt,
Bowers, Boyd, Brice. Burgess. Charles,
Courtney, Dantzler, DeLaughter,
Epps, Evans, Friday. Fripp, Greer,
Harrelson H. F. and M. c., Haynes
worth, Hoitt, Hunter, Hutson, Irby,
Johnston, Jones, Kellahan, Kelly,
Kennedy. Kibler, Kirby, Lilies, Long,
Lybrand, McCravey, Mcmillan, Nc
Queen, Malpass, Martin, Means,
Moore, Nelson, Nicholson, Peegues,
Ready, Riddle, Riley, Robinson L. M,
Rogers, Sanders w. NJ. and w. W.,
Scott, Smiley. Stanley, Sturkie, Wal
ker, Warner, Warren. White. White
head, Wilburn, Zeigler. t3fa
On the direct question whether the
Sanders bill should be ordered to
third reading the vote was as fol-