davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

Harpee Carow was tried at the town court Tuesday morning by Judge H. H. Burnham, the cause of his ar rest being beating his wife The judge found him guilty and fined him $5 and costs. amounting to s21e3. As he re- fused to settle. Officer Martin WoI.e took him to the Norwich jail.
 Miss Blanche Stoddard has returned to her home at Midway after a visit at her cousins, Miss Ellen Willcox's.
 Louis Anderson of Fall River is a guest at Dennis Barnett's.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Sudlow of Nor wich spent Monday at D. F. Finn's.
 Two and one-quarter inches of rain had fallen on Tuesday according to Dr. s. H. Holmes water guage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Hundreds of servians Ready to Go.

Chicago, July 2S.-Excitement seized Chfcago's Austrian and Servian csti- gems today when news of the declara- tion of war was flashed among them.
 John R. Palendreh. leader of the Servians in Chicago and editor of two Servia1 papers, declared that his fel- low countrymen would not be recruit ed into military organizations, bat would return to their native land as individuals. choosing the quickest and safest routes.
 Hundreds are ready to go." ne said
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Murrays Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Summer Knit Underwear
 AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

womens Lisle Thread Union Suits. all styles. value 50c-C1osing price 42c. iWomen's Torchon Trimmed Pants, regular 25c quality-Closing at 21c a pair.
 Womens Extra Size Lace Trimmed Pants, value 2sc-- Closing price 21c d pair.
 Womens Silk Lisle Vests plain yoke sleeveless, value 50c-Closing price 40c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
JEWETr CITY

Wife Beater Fined s21.93 and Sent to Jail at Norwieh-over Two Inches of Rain -e7st
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

Worhen's Lisle Straight Vests, plain CT lace trimmed, sleeveless, value 25c : Closing price 19c
 Women's Light Weight shaped vests, regular and extra sizes. long or short sleeves. high or low neck, value 25c and 29c-Closing price 21c.
 Boys Combination Suits. value soc Closing price 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

Onyx Hose for women, taken from our regular stock and reduced for tIls sale as follows: 3Sc quality for 3sc d pair; 15e quality for 65c d pair; $1.oo quality for s3c a pair and s1.5o quality for s1.2s a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

Women's Onyx" Lisle Hosiery,
 black. white and colors, sample line and fully worth soc pair-Sale price 29c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

MeCullun Silk Hosiery for women. black. white and coIors. regular HOO wholesale price s5c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Political Gossip
DONOVAN OF CONNECTICUT

And the Place He Has Made for Him. self in the National House of Rep resentatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Eugene K. Kimmerle, of
Painters Supply Firm,
Is Dead in Colorado

Word has been received In this city
today of the death of Eugene K. Kim
merle, a member of the firm of G. ID.
Kimmerle & Brother, of 581 Springfield
avenue, at Aurora, Colo. Thursday.
The body, accompanied by Mr.. Kim
merle's widow, Mrs. Tillie Kimmerle,
and her two small children, will ar
rive in this city Monday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mr., Kim
merle's mother. Mrs. Mary Holz, of
TAT South Fourteenth street. Inter
ment will be in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Kimmerle was engaged in the
painters supply business with his
brother, George l.. Kimmerle, until
two years ago, when his health be-
came poor, and with his wife and chill
dren he removed to Aurora. suburb
of Denver, Colo, in the hope that the
change of air would restore his health.
His condition improved quickly and
he enjoyed good health until about a
month ago. when he suffered a re-
lapse and failed gradually.
Mr.. Kimmerle was thirty-five years
old. He was born in Germany, but
had lived in this city since he was two
years old. Besides his wife and chill
dren he is survived by his mother, two
brothers, George L. Kimmerle, of this
city, and Adolph Kimmerle, of Lyons,
N. Y, and two sisters, Mrs. Marion
Sti1lwell and Mrs. Louise Wilcox,
both of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

lsence unit. seo iiti. Oscar. 7F-' Erosa
or, is still IN Out IN Prague E.a.s
lard Orend wae released from soi..
tary duty today: also Victor. wnc 4
1 home today. Tic waa ct the ron. ~
six weeks; no fought against Rnasis
and was wounded ia tho foot at Iut.
lin, Russia Ills regiment lost nans
officers and he became CON pRry corn.
mander a quasi captain. He was
ensign. and will now DO advanced 10
! n lieutenancy. His foot Is afnncsf
completely healed, and tho day after
tomorrow he sill return 10 the from
| On account of my eye am not :
soldier, nevertheless there is a pos
islbility Of MY becoming orc ye1 The
rest are all right
| business at first uae had but ~
almost normal now. The terrible.
thing is that so many friends and
acquaintances are dead or wounded
! lotto Ables Is in the war at the
train. ae il well and writes IRE.
quently. Foodstuffs nro normal IN
price. Scarcely anything has gone
up. Before tho war ] bought securf-
ties and will lose nothing -certainlS
i good sign.
II hope you all are well. and I wish
/ could be with YOU again. IF the
war terminates well this may yet be
In the meantime greetings and kisses
to every one of you from my parort t,
and others. Sincerely yours.
"The stamps are new. They are
issued only during the war and cost
more than the ordinary ones. The
surplus Is for the Red Cross
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
LABOR MEN ACT
ONRAYMONDCASE
Continued from rirs. Pase9


secured information upon which we
shall act at once.
1.-THE labor organizations of this city
will at all times protect the interests
of the workers who are enrolled under
their banner. Mr.. Raymond's excuses
will not have any weight with the
unions of this city. We don't want
any more of his promises. We want
facts.
1.-THE labor organizations care not
whether Mr.. Raymond Is a Democrat
or Republican. This is not political
scheme, but a cause which cries for
speedy action. If Judge Raymond
can't explain more fully, then we
shall apply to the court and see that
he gives an account OF his steward
ship.
MANY of the men who were
swindled out of their pay are men,
bers of our union. We are going to
protect them, and Mr.. Raymond will
have to give an accounting to them
MIR. Raymond's reported conduct In
threatening the men who go to his
office to seek advice Is something OUT
rageous. He was appointed by the
courts to discharge the duties of q re-
ceiver and as such he should give
advice, especially as the men who
worked under him did not receive
their compensation. A man who
threatens to call the police for pro-
1 lection Is thin-skinned and has not
! the courage of his own convictions.
we are going to show Mr.. Ray
mond that he cannot slide over this
matter until after election. He pre-.
tends to be friendly to unionism. but
his actions in this matter proves him
to be hostile to organized labor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
BABIES PARADE
At ST. ALOYS|US
Mary harrington Winner OF
First Prize in Contest
Among Pensioners.

Mayor Haussling, Board of Works
commissioner Charles r. Kraemer
and Congressman Edward w Town
send, of Montclair, were guests of
honor at the children's festival OBJ
served last night In connection with
the weeks carnival of st. Aloysiuss
Church in the parish hall on Oxford
street.
The mayor was introduced by
Thomas j. Davenport, chairman of
the reception committee, and was
given warm welcome. Mr.. Hauss-
ling made brief address.
DIR. Kraemer congratulated the
people of the parish and the rector
on their splendid showing Neither
the mayor nor DIR. Kfaemer made
auy reference to politics.
Congressman Townsend, in his
talk, complimented the members of
the st. Aloysius baseball team for
their good work in winning the sill
yer loving cup, the championship
emblem of the Holy Name League.
The cup was on exhibition at the
hall last night.
The presentation of the cup to the
mem bers of the winning team was
scheduled for last night, but owing
TO the failure to appear of the St.
Peters team of Jersey City, which
was to have received second prize,
| the presentation was postponed.
A parish baby parade was held
yesterday afternoon at the church
grounds. and the prize winners were
on exhibition at the hall last night
About 1000 children, including the
pupils of the school, participated in
the pageant. With several floats
leading, the parade started at OK
ford street and Fleming avenue. and
then proceeded around the block by
way Of oxford to Bowery to Free
man streets. The judges were
Owen Leddy James Filon and
John Doyle.
First prize was awarded to Mary
Harrington, five years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Earring
ton, of IL Oxford street She was
dressed in the royal robes of queen
and rode in a float gaily bedecked
with various hued crepe paper and
artificial flowers. Catherine and
Marion yanderstreet daughters of
Charles Vanderstreet, of No. 6 En-
CINE, carried off second honors. The
youngsters We're dressed in flremens
uniforms and sat in a miniature fire
truck. which was made by Mr.. Van
derstreet.
Raymond and william Reddy, sons
of William Reddy, of As Oxford
street, were awarded third place.
The former was dressed in an Irish
costume, with the inscription we
want home rule on his hat, while
William was very dignified Uncle
Sam with President Wilson'S
motto, Neutral" displayed on his
hatband.
Ruth Gavin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gavin, of Is Lentz ave-
nue.. made a charming nurse"
while little Anna Zimmerman, three
years old, of SO Hawkins street, made
quite a hit as the Twentieth Cen
tury Girl" Others who received
prizes were Hanna Farrell, of %
Horatio street. and Rose Mcconnell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mcconnell, of % Horatio street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
CITY HOME BOYS MAGAZINE
HAS SOME LIVELY GOSSIP
Verona Youngsters in Latest Issue Coward" Publish
Thanksgiving Rhyme and School Yell Well Some
Other Interesting Notes Regarding the Institution.

Some lively human interest gossip
is included in the Notes About the
Home" department of this months is
sue of the Onward, a magazine which
is issued by the boys of the Newark
City Home at Verona.
From cottage No. l, with popu-
lation of sixty seven, Enick has is
sued cute little Thanksgiving
rhyme, which runs:
Winkes he'sa fatta littlea pappoose,
He eata too mucha da chicken and
plenty fatta da goose:
Pretty soona he bust. Ikea disa-
pooh pooh,
Then bye bye Winkes, you go by
Central avenue.
The reporter of cottage No. ? COM
plains of the loud snoring by Sleepy
head and Legs" and says the boys
are happy since the gymnasium
classes have started. He also con-
tributes this: 'F'rankfurter' was
given the grand bounce from the
band. Fighting and music don't
harmonize.''
One of the boys in cottage No. 3
told his mates there are 300 cities
in Philadelphia and another evolved
the following yell:
"One. two. three, who are we?
We are the boys of Cottage Three:
We are rough, we are tough.
We get chicken but not enough"
One of the boys in the band COM
planned that some one was practicing
on his cornet and objected on the
ground that he might get sick lips. >
Thea favorite selection with the boys
of the band just now is You're Here
and I'm Here
The reporter for the sixth grade is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

table Compound, and now feel like a
different person. / believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
liable Compound for weak women and
young girls, and would be glad if /
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
frnore than it is claimed to do. -" Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, R. F. ID. No. l, Maple
rrest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
8 Women who suffer from those dis
Pressing ills peculiar to their sex should
#be convinced of the ability of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
zstantly publishing in the newspapers.
q If you have the slightest doubt
THAT Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile C0mpOundwiIl help you, write
No Lydia +. PinkhamM edicineCo
.cOnfitentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
AID held in strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
POLICE PARADE
IN JERSEY CITY
Firemen, Too, Appear With APP
paratus and Have Newark
ers as Guests.

special to the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 31.-The entire
ire department Of Jersey City is en-
parade today with all the fire pieces
at the joint parade and inspection of
the police and fire departments. The
Newark Police Bard, several of the
fire commissioners, the New York
and Philadelphia police bands and
delegations from these cities are
guests.
The review of the parade was at
Belmont avenue and the Boulevard
where a stand has been erected and
many of the prominent officials of the
city and citizens of the county took
part in IL.
The medals to be presented to the
three policemen who recently were
awarded diplomas and medals for
bravery will take place in the West
Side County Park, Mayor Mark NJ.
Pagan making the presentations.
In the evening a banquet will be
held in the Hoff Brau Haus at the
Five Corners, to which prominent off,
Gals and politicians have been in
vited.
The Newark Police Band, which
took part in the celebration, left for
Jersey City this morning by way of
the Hudson and Manhattan tubes.
Two special cars were attached to the
1t:10 train for the policemen. From
the Park place station they were
taken to Summit street, Jersey City,
where they disembarked and were
welcomed by a committee of citizens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Monsgno and Father Poycarp Saw Many Troops
Modified Trains Filled With Wounded-Much Suffer-
ing in Vienna Especially Am ong Poor-Monsignor Stecher
Conducted Services for Troo ops Going to Front.

Monsignor Alois Stecher, rector of
st. Peters Catholic Church. and Rev.
Polycarp Scherer. rector of st. Mary
Church. returned home from Europe
today. They arrived on the Holland
Ameica liner Nieuw Amsterdam. The
clergymen had been abroad since be-
fore the war.
Monsignor Steeher remained in Aus
tria nearly all of his stay in Europe.
He spent most of his time in Vienna.
The city Is very much overcrowded
and there is some suffering among the
inhabitants, he said All of the hos
pitfalls are taxed to capacity. Many
residences and public buildings are
being used to take care of the
wounded
The Newark prelate was IN Vienna
when the war broke out. There was
much excitement after the announce
ment of the war with Servia and the
advent of the other nations into the
struggle.
Suffering by the poor as q result of
the war is very great, Monsignor
Stecher stated. This was particularly
true in the oyercrowded sections of
Vienna. Fear of airships is enter
tanned by many of the people.
Monsignor Stecher saw a number of
the air craft during his stay in Aus
tria and on his trip home through
Germany He saw no damage done
by them, however
In a number of instances, Monsignor
Stecher witnessed the mobilization of
soldiers, and the departure of regi-
ments for the front Enthusiasm was
evidenced by the Austrian troops,
also religious devotion.
Religious services preceded the
marching of all of the regiments TO
the front. During his stay in Vienna
Monsignor Stecher conducted one of
these services.
Treated with Courtesy.
The American clergyman was
treated with courtesy by officials of
the countries through which he
passed. On his departure from Aus
tria, the monsignor went to Stuff
CART, Germany, where he rejoined
Father Polycarp, and the two re-
turned to this country together.
Aside from delays that were to be
expected they did not experience any
difficulty travelling from Germany to
Holland The priests saw many evi-
dences of suffering in Germany. Sew
eral times they saw trains bringing
wounded and prisoners into the in
terror of Germany and Austria. The
wounded were to be seen at most
of the larger stations on the route,
Monsignor Stecher said.
Through the instrumentaiity of
Congressman Walter l. Mccoy, Mon
signor Stecher was furnished with adj
ditional passports by the authorities
at Vienna. His papers We're honored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Ninth Ward Democrats
Hold Another Rally

Democrats in the Ninth ward held
two meetings last night. At both
sessions Robert A. McHugh, candi-
date for alderman from that district
presided and was given rousing re-
ception. More than two hundred
voters crowded into Max schmidts
Hall. at Badger and Hawthorne ave-
nues. Another meeting was held at
Custer avenue and Bergen street.
About three hundred attended this
meeting.
Mayor Haussling appeared at both
meetings and made q few remarks.
He urged the voters to support their
aldermanic candidate, for such men
as he should represent the city in the
Common Council. II am proud to
have him on the Democratic ticket,
said the mayor land / want you all
to go out and rally to the support of
Mr.. McHugh"
DR.. Charles F. Kraemer and John
F. Reilly, candidates for Board of
Street and Water Commissioners,
also spoke, and John ]. Bracken,
sheriff candidate, also addressed the
gathering.
Mr.. McHugh outlined the work to
be finished by the administration and
appealed to the voters to give him a
chance to assist Mayor Haussling in
carrying out the principles of DEM
ocracy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

sues a warning paragraph as follows:
General Troublemaker' manages to
put one over on some one about every
day. Just can't help it; it comes nat
ural, but the Big Squeal will some
DAY get dose of his own medicine
wait and see"
The reporter OF the fifth grade is
responsible for this bit of philosophy:
.'One fellow here never win get pro-
NOTED because he is too funny Some
funny guys make living at it, but
most of them spend their time walk
ing railroad ties because their COM
edy isn't profitable. Settle down,
boy"
A new conner in the pantry was
sent to the laundry to get the steam
off the water and another recent
arrival at the farm resented being
referred to as "SomerVille' when he
in reality came from South Somer-
Vile.
"f'n be cowkicked if you guys can
call me what you please" he is re-
ported as saying.
One of the nicknanes mentioned in
the notes Is Rubber Lips" and fire.
quent reference is made to Badly
Dome Row. the occupants of which
are boys who ran away and had their
hair cropped close when caught.
A boy IN the laundry who objected
to being called Mary" because of
the handy way he took to his work,
was Modified by the gang. which
dropped the nickname Mary" and
called him MAY
boy in tie shoe shop who has got
one merit in two years is called "The
LITER, and a new conner is referred
to as a stranger, but well recon-
mended. One of the boys in the
carpenter shop is quoted as asking
How fat will | make the wood?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
NEWARKER'S NEPHEW SAYS RUSSIA
HAS CAPTURED ONLY SWAMP LAND

Julius Abeles, of 1s5 Springfield ave-
nue., has received a letter from one Of
his nephews who is at Berg, Aus
tria, awaiting an opportunity to join
the army Of Emperor Franz Josef.
In his letter he denies that the con-
ditions of the Austrian soldiers are az
bad as pictured by the newspapers,
and asserts that the Russian forces
only control that part of Gahcia
which is mainly swampland.
Mr.. Abeles has five nephews fight
ing under the flag OF the dual
monarchy. The letter, dated Berg.
october 2. follows:
Dear Newarkers-Heavy times
have broken over our beloved coun-
try. and we must learn to endure
them in patience. The newspapers.
especially the foreign ones. are fun OF
lies concerning our condition, and
even the official announcements are
in the main not altogether true. Our
condition Is really much better than
is generally believed Germany
thanks to its heavy artillery. is VIC
! torious in France and Belgium: we
nave cut OFT from the Serbs every
avenue of obtaining provisions, and
once a week give them a magnificent
drubbing, without entering upon their
territory. We are not numerous
Q 'ough for this. as we have to devote
so much Of our strength to oppose the
! Russians in Galicia. Despite the fact
that the latter are eight times more
powerful than We. numerically. they
have been beaten thrice We have
| Withdrawn behind Przemysl. and are
permitting this fortress to be be-
sieged: but they will never be able ia
take 1t. 1t Is impregnable The part
of Galicia which the Russians are
Folding Is only swainpiand and worth
Jess. As soon as The Germans finish
on france assume the often.
sfve against Russia.
"Of us, can report chiefly that we
all are well. With the colors are
Oscar Kirchenberger, on leave of alb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Klein Denies Dodging
Civil Service Issue

John N. Klein, Progressive candi-
date for State senator, today denied
that he had attempted to dodge the
civil service issue in the present cam
paign. He made the following state
ment in answer to the circular which
charged that he had failed to make
his position clear: :.
Circulars have been sent to all per-
sons holding positions under the law
stating that / had not replied to two
letters sent me asking where / stood
regarding this law.
IF any letters have been sent to me
regarding this matter they have
either been missent or gone astray.
/ have not received any such letter.
Had l received it, I would have an
swered it.
Il am. and always have been, an
advocate of the civil service law, and
/ feel that an injustice has been done
me in placing me in the position that
this circular does
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Warmer Weather on Way,
Declares Forecaster

The forecaster expects the weather
to be fair and warmer In the northern
part of New Jersey tonight and
warmer still tomorrow, with moderate
northwest winds, becoming variable
at noon the temperature was 50, a rise
of thirteen degrees from the low mark
of the night, and one-mile-an-hour
breeze was blowing from the north
west
The average temperature for the
week ending last night was shade
under 40 degrees, the highest mark OF
the week being SO and the lowest 81.
This was fourteen degrees below the
average for the previous week and
ten degrees below the average of the
corresponding week last year. There
was a trace of rain lasting only ten
minutes, the prevailing wind was
northwest and the highest velocity
thirty miles an hour. The barometer
fluctuated between 30.f3 and 2s.76, and
the average humidity was 6l.b. Tues
dav was the coolest day, the average
temperature being under 80 degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
TAX ASSESSMENT
IS REFERRED BACK

Judge Adams, In the Circuit Court
today, referred back to the Board of
Assessment the betterment charges
laid against the estate of Fred w.
Egner, Lucy B. w. Baker and j.
William Clark. When Clifton ave-
nue. was extended from Second to
Arlington avenue the Egner estate
was assessed $4.115.60, the Baker
property 81, 434.s5 and the Clark prop
erty $11,100.
The assessments were protested on
two grounds-first, that they were
excessive, and, second, that old
maps showed that this stretch of
road was dedicated to public use
more than fifty years ago, and was
known as Passaic street, although
never used as street.
Judge Adams ruled in favor of
the Board of Assessment on the
first ground, holding that 1t was en-
tirely matter of judgment as to
the amount of benefit inuring to the
property owners, but referred the as
sessments back for further consid-
Grafton when he learned the second
ground for protest had not been con-
sidered by the board,