davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Expect Democratic Senators
to Prolong Session Until
Antitrust Bills Are Passed

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Senate
Democrats planned to hold a confer
ence here late today, when 1t is eX-
pected a resolution would be adopted
announcing to the country Congress
intention to remain in session
until the administrators antitrust
program has been enacted into law
The conference was called by Major
ity Leader Kern to act on a resolu-
tion declaring it TO be the sense OF
the Democrats of the Senate thai
trust legislation be enacted at this
session.
Belief was expressed here today
that the decision to hold a confer
ence was to assure the country thai
pressed to a final conclusion as
soon as possible. While some oppo-
sition was expected from Democrats
who hold radically different views
from those of President Wilson, ad-
ADMINISTRATION leaders in the Senate
were hopeful that the resolution
would be adopted. 1t would bino
Democratic senators.
1t was not expected the conference
would make an attempt to outline a
definite plan for legislation.
The reason for this is the fact thai
two of the measures on the program
the Clayton antitrust and the rail
road securities bills-are still in COM
mittee with no prospects of an early
report on either of them Belief was
expressed here today that adoption oil
the resolution would hasten adjourn
ment of Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Summer Social Registers
Show a Large Increase
Among Seashore Residents

NEW YORK, July IAN increase
of twenty five percent. in the number
of families residing by the seashore is
shown by this years Summer Social
Register which has lust been issued,
in comparison with that of last year.
There has been a decrease of families
going abroad since April /, and a
slight decrease in the number of per-
sons married since that time. as COM
pared with last years statistics.
OF the families at inland resorts
there are 5,691 located inland. The
New England Coast resorts lead, with
1,5S2 families; so are found at LenoN,
229 at Bernardsville, Morristown and
Short Hills, N. j.; 1873 in the Adiron-
dacks, 101 at Bar Harbor, 400 at New
port and Narragansett Pier, marked
increase over last year, and 1,273 on
Long Island with 514 families on the
Jersey Coast.
The cities Of Seattle and Portland,
Los Angeles and Pasadena have been
added this year TO the list of cities
covered by the Social Register.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

interests of the insurance companies,
the savings banks, and other holders
of the first mortgage bonds of the
Terminal Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
WEST VIRGINIA
IS DRY" TODAY
Prohibition Act Said to Be the
Most Drastic Ever Enacted
in United States.

WHEELING, W. Va, July II West
Virginia entered the column Of pro-
hibition States last midnight and to-
day its residents are trying to adjust
themselves to the new conditions I'M
posed by the Yost act, said to be one
OF the most drastic prohibitory meas
ures ever enacted in the United
States.
nFor rent signs in the windows Of
nearly six hundred buildings through
out the State, where yesterday in
toxicating liquors were sold in
abundance, give mute evidence of the
wrought by the new law Not
d liquor sign or advertisement can be
seen in the important cities and
towns All the marks incident to IL
censed liquor dealers have disappear
ed as if by magic. Voted out of busi-
ness by a majority of nearly 100000,
the saloonists took the inevitable
good-naturedIy Many sold their
businesses and left the State Some
have turned to other lines of trade.
Still others have retired from active
pursuits. of the 200 retail and whole
sale liquor establishments in the
State June [, many, had closed their
doors before the week began. Only
a few kept open until the last min
ute.
The transition was orderly. Inefe
was no celebration. although many
curious ones thronged the streets of
the cities. Five deaths, due wholly
or in part to intoxicants, We're re-
ported yesterday from the southern
portion of the State
Nearly 100000 in revenues are
taken from the State, counties, cities
and towns by the passing of the
saloons To meet this deficit, each
district has evolved other forms of
taxation.
Fred O. Blue, State commissioner of
prohibition. has perfected arrange
ments for enforcing the law. The
fight for prohibition has only COM
menced,n he said in a statement is
sued last night in which he appealed
to every citizen to aid the officers in
compelling enforcement of the Yost
act Commissioner Blue declares he
will use every power at his command
to. see that the act is obeyed in every
particular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

sGranee Company, Traders Insurance
Company, American Insurance Com
pany, Phoenix Insurance Company,
Allegheny Bank of Secured Savings,
Pittsburgh Bank of Savings, Pottsyille
Safe Deposit Bank, Scranton Savings
Bank, Casualty Insurance Company.
In its investigation of the affairs Of
the Terminal Railroad Company the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
to ascertain:
What physical properties, fran
chises or other things of value 1t has
acquired by purchase or otherwise
since its organization, May 8, 1904
and its assets and liabilities at that
time
On what assets, in excess of liza
bilities, was based the first mortgage
per cent, s30,236,000 bonds and
what amount was received from the
sale of those bonds
Questions Taken Up in Probe.
What bankers. brokers or other
agents sold or disposed of these
bonds, at what price were they sold
and to whom
What representations as to the
security of these bonds were made by
those selling them.
w nat WIS Tic lOidi dllouill VI
such bonds sold to insurance com
panies and savings banks.
For what purpose the Wabash
Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Com
pany used the funds received from
the sale of mortgage bonds.
What is the character of the pres
ent service given by the passenger
terminal building in Pittsburgh, the
sixty miles of railroad to Jewell,
Ohio, the Pittsburgh Terminal Com
pany. the West Side Belt Line and
the coal mines and other properties
owned by the Pittsburgh Terminal
Company.
From whom and at what price did
the Wabash Pittsburgh Termina,
Company obtain the control of 81 Z %
per cent. of the capital stock of the
Wabash and Lake Erie Railroad,
giving names of individuals whose
stock was purchased
Whether the Wabash Pittsburgh
Terminal Company transferred to the
Wabash and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany bonds and stocks pledged as
security for the $50, 900 first mort
gaee bonds of the Terminal Company
What has happened to make the
market vaIue of these bonds, which
were sold at ninety cents on the dol
lar, now seven and one-half cents on
the dollar, and what efforts through
reorganization committees or other
wise have been made to protect the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
LIFT QUARANTINE
IN NEW ORLEANS
AUTHORITIES Believe They Have
Bubonie Plague Menace Well
in Hand.


NEW ORLEANS. July Normal
business conditions prevailed here
today in the forty-nine blocks of the
downtown district which had been
under quarantine because it was
feared the bubonic plague might
spread. The quarantine was declared
of last night after stringent meas
ures had been taken for its enforce
ment The lifting of the embargo
was directly due to telegraphic adj
vices from DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon
general OF the United State Public
Health Service, whose message said
that steps of tile character planned
were not warranted at this time.
$ Before the quarantine was declared
off more than $500 permits to bread
winners to cross the dead line had
been issued, street car. conductors
locked the doors of their cars while
traversing the district finder obser-
walton, and amusement resorts in the
infected zone temporarily had gone
out of business.
Although the restrictions as to the
movements of human beings were
removed, rats We're still under the
ban and a. campaign of extermina-
ton VIII De Waged against them.
One of the regulations promulgated
today by, the city board of health
requires that "All rats caught by in
dividuals shall be Immersed in kero-
sene and reported to the board Of
health laboratory"
No alarming symptoms have been
shown by any of the twenty seven
inmates OF the Volunteers of Amer
iea's home, who were isolated when
the plague was discovered in the
home. This fact and the failure to
discover other cases in the city, al
though number of persons suffer- |
ing from various maladies were |
placed under surveillance, has LED |
local health authorities to believe the
situation is well in hand,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Ex-Judge Gary Predicts
Boom in Business World

NEW YORK. July Hilbert Fl.
Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation, ex-
pressed confidence, in a speech to the
presidents of the corporations sub
sidiary companies, that a decided i'm
provement in business would come,
bringing greater progress than ever
Before. Mr.. Garys address was made
in line with his custom of addressing
these officials each year before start
ing from this city for his vacation
abroad He viii be a passenger on
the Aqnitania today.
The first part Of the address was
given over to what Mr.. Gary con-
sidered the reasons for present bust
ness condition. The slackening in
trade was due in part he said. TO
the wars of the last two years, to
antagonism between various elements
of society, to legislation in this coun-
try tending to protect or punish one
class of citizens to the detriment Of
others, and to the effect of the lower
tariff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
DRUG CRUSADE
IN MANHATTAN
Newark Wholesaler and Arling-
ton Druggist Held for Sell
ing Herein.

NEw YORK, July Much time of
the Court Of Special Sessions was
devoted yesterday to cases arising
out of the traffic in drugs The trial
af Charles P. Pray of Homestead. l..
t.. and Edward c. Peterson, of New
ark. N. j.. members of the whole
sale drug firm of Pray 4 Peterson,
IS New Chambers street. on charge
Of selling heroin without labelling 1t
poison, is a new departure In tho
crusade against drug sellers.
Samuel Deane. jr. an investigator
"a the district attorneys office, testi-
fed that on May IS he and John
Russell, reformed drug user, vis-
tied Pray & Petersons place and
purchased 1900 heroin tablets for
sss7.
The case will be continued on
Thursday.
John Benson, a druggist of 2i9
Tenth avenue. who lives at As Nor
gan place, Arlington, n. j.. ap-
peared in Special sessions yesterday
and pleaded guilty before Justices
Herman. Zeller and Moss to
charge of selling heroin illegally de
was remanded for sentence on july 4
The complainant against Benson was
John Hoffman, twenty years OF age
who lives with his parents, a we'll
fo-do family, at ia Fountain avenue,
Brooklyn. For some months young
HOFFMAN has been addicted to the use
81 drugs. and his parents have taken
avery means to rid him of the haplt,
linallv deciding to send him to san
ltarinm. Before doing so, however,
they decided that an attempt shoulu
he made to find out from what souee
the young man got ms supply, "' iie
fatty refused to tell.
After some days it was learned thal
ne was a frequent customer at Ben-
SONS drugstore and finally after
much persuasion on the part OF ~
sistant District Attorney Nlinlol,
tJoffmau was prevailed upon TO ala
10 a,,tbortties in catching the drug
pist in the illegal sale OF the urus
on June s last HOFFMAN was
structed to telephone Benson tnat ne
would call in half an hour, ana tne
staee was set for the capture. SOON
hoffman appeared, entered the STORE,
walked toward the rear and Detec.lVe
Goodwin saw the druggist pass MN
/ bottle and saw Hoffman hano ths
,lr1,rrist So in marked bills. slghal
,vas given and Detective Deane' en-.
,arlnr took the bottle containing aVo
haroin tablets. and, opening the cash
rerister. found the marked bllls. beh-
am was Immediately placed under ar
rnef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Slump in "Millie Preferred"
Endangers Custody of Child

NEW YORK, July IA strong
stock market announcement was
made today Of terrific slump in
Mile preferred" Only two lone
bachelors bought one share each at
81 a share, Mile preferred was
put on the market by Lawyer
Francis Hamilton to prevent the child
from being taken from her destitute
mother, Mrs, Annie Zabela.
Out of capital issue of 5000 shares
202 have been sold Bachelors all over
the country who have bought "Millie
preferred" are urged to come across
with the other 4,79S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Congress Votes to Give
Speaker Clark an Auto

WASHINGTON, July 1.-After days
n parliamentary wrangling both
Houses OF Congress yesterday agreed
10 appropriate automobiles for Vice
President Marshall and Speaker Clark,
Each will have car costing $4,000
Republican Header Mann led the
fight for the appropriation for the
speaker. referring to the Baltimore
and adding Il think
e ought to give him a slight recog-
ition of his great abilities as speaker,
membering that but for chance
would now have been President,
ujoying the privilege of many auto
hobbies / do not wish to draw COM
hrisons between the speaker and the
Resident, but If Champ Clark had
zen nominated and elected Presi-
lent. We all would have been proud
himfin that position"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Dynamite Explosion Kills
Chief and Fireman

CHARLOTTE, n. G., July IAN
explosion of dynamite in burning
building here today instantly killed
one fireman and seriously injured four
others.
Chief Wallace of the fire depart
ment, who was among the hurt,
succumbed to his injuries later in
the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Killed When Shell Explodes;
Companion Badly Injured
IspellaI TO The Evening start

BROCATON, Mass. July 1.-Thom-
as w. CAok, aged twenty of So
Crescent Btreet, is dead, and stephen
Heal, agdd twenty-nine. of the same
address. Is at the Brockton Hospital
badly injured as the result Of the
explosion eof a six pound rapid fire
naval shell upon which they were
working inDthe cellar of their home q
few minutes before 8 O'Clock this
mo rning.
extract the fuse and cap from the
prcjectile when 1t exploded, maisem-
boweiing Cook and tore ord Heals
right hand ahd Two fingers Il M his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

have lost the trade Of the customer
who might have bought them Then
when the eggs are all packed call
the mans attention to how nice they
look. Tell him that they are all
strictly fresh and clean and that he
can recommend them as SUCH
Buttermaking,
In butter making men are apt to
be more careless than women, be-
cause they do not 80 readily recog-
nize the Importance of little things.
A little dirt or odor Of cream kept a
trifle too long may seem unimpor-
tant to them; while most women
recognize instinctiyely that milk,
cream, and butter require strict
cleanliness and prompt attention, If
necessary, help him clean up about
the barn and milk house and remove
everything that can in any way af-
feet the quality Of your dairy pro-
duets. Then keep all the dairy
utensils absolutely clean and sterile;
see that the products are taken to
market in clean receptacles Again,
tell the market man the good points
Of the butter; It is sweet, fresh,
solid. All points which the house
wife will appreciate and which will
appeal to her more readily than the
oyerworked adjective good
Selling Hints.
The sale Of buttermllk can be
made quite profitable in some towns
Learn all the ways you can in which
It Is used. Then tell ADAM" when
he starts out with n few quarts, that
he can recommend II as fresh, clean
and pure--flne to drink either as a
beverage or medicine; excellent for
making fried cakes and brown bread;
and generally understood 10 be bone-
flclal for the complexion,
When there are fruits or vegota-
blos to sell coach him 90 to their
good points, Do not let him sell
canning fruit for table fruit nor vice
versa. oftentlmes hint as to how
certain vegetables should bo pre-.
pared will persuade an inexperienced
woman to buy when she Is In doubt
For instance, one should know that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
Sweet Potato Puff.

Bake or boil the potatoes, remove
skins, and mash the potatoes well
seasoning with salt. pepper and lit
tie sugar. Add butter, little thick
cream, the beaten yullts Of two eggs
(to pint Of potato and last, the
whites, beaten very light. Put into a
buttered baking dish and bake in a
moderate oven till puffy and light
brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

~
% to receive and publish hints y
% of interest to our readers. u
o q
9 o o 9 Q o o o Q o Q o . Q o 4
n GREAT saving in laundry work
"a can be achieved by using paper
napkins on all except the most
important occasions.
To remove paint from clothing
saturate the spots with ammonia and
turpentine, mixed, and then wash out
in soap suds. /
The best egg beater is glass jan
and firm wire whip. Not only eggA
and cream, but mashed potatoes can
be beaten in it.
Oatmeal is excellent for softening
and whitening the hands. Mix some
finely-powdered oatmeal with watea
and spread on the skin in paste
AS it dries rub it off in flakes, reS
moving the last traces with lukes
warm water. An oatmeal bag may
serve the purpose il one does not
You may like your beefsteak rare.
but there is danger in eating any
meat not well cooked. Measles in
COWS leave boxed-up parasites in the
bovine flesh You do not notice them
with the naked eye, but they are
there, and If they are not killed BY
thorough cooking they will cause
tape-worms in the digestive organs
ization Of the human system, and
then follow associated diseases and
discomforts.
Cornstarch is the best for starehs
ing cuffs and wheat starcHi
for delicate dresses, rice starch fot
fine French lingerie,
Keep a long nail near the laundry
tubs and use 1t to remove the rub-
Der shoppers instead of chains. The
nail serves as lever.
When gasoline is used to remove
a spot from clothing a ring is often
left around where the spot has beens
A. little salt in the gasoline will oveN
come this, leaving no trace Of the
soiled spot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
Meat Substitute.

One cup rice, six bananas, one-half
cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt,
ono tablespoon butter. one table,
spoon currant jelly, one teaspoon
eornstarch.
Wash, boil and blanch the rice as
usual, place on warm platter and
dust with one teaspoon salt. scrape
aud split the bananas, brush shallow
pan with butter, put tho bananas cut
side down, sprinkle with one table
spoon sugar and one teaspoon salt,
place In hot oven 20 minutes or bake
until light brown; remove with cake
turner and place evenly on the boiled
rice, pour over the currant sauce.
Put one cup water on to boil, mix
one teaspoon cornstarch with cold
water, add the boiling water, add
three tablespoons sugar and the cur
rant jelly, or any other jelly, boil
three minutes and pour over the
dish. This makes q good meat sub.
Rutute,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
Meat and Rice Croquettes.

, o Q Q o o Q Q . Q o Q Q o o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
Green Tomato Pickles.

Gather full-grown green tomatoes;
make strong ginger tea (root is
strongest), into which drop your
fruit, scald well; to each pound to-
matoes take one-half pound sugar,
one-half pint vinegar, make a sirI\
Of this and put tomatoes in, cook un-
til perfectly clear, add cinnamon,
mace and white ginger, cover well
with sirup and tie up closely. Cut
stems out so juice will penetrate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

turnips require rather long time
for cooking, You may have old Do,
tatoes to sell and someone complains
that they turn dark when cooked,
Teach adam" that old potatoes
should be peeled and covered with
cold water, with a little salt added
some time before they are to ba
cooked. g..
Reputation.
There are beginners In housekeepa
ING who would like to buy certain
fruits for canning, but hesitate be-
cause they don't know Just how Ia
put them up. Oh, no doubt they have
cook books; but n few words kindly
spoken mako more impression than
a whole page Of printed instructions.
II the marketman Is able to say my
wife does thus and Bo," the young
lady will usually buy his fruit and
thank him for the information.
Remember, always, that one Batis-
fled customer In worth dozen dis.
aatlBfled ones, and that q good ropu-
tatlon ls more to bo desired than q
little extra profit. Thus tho woman
on the farm can turn her knowledge
of the FARMS produce into profit for
her family and benefit for their ouas
toners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

IAN MOST farms the produce Is
W sold by the man Of the farm.
The woman has no part in the
business transaction and often feels
that it is not her business any way.
as the master usually has the pro-
ceeds from the sales. She knows,
too, that articles are often sold for a
poor price, which, II rightly present.
ed on the market would have
brought much more. 1t Is true that
the wife does not always get her
share Of the profits, but it is also
true that she doesn't always do what
she might toward increasing the
profits.
Butter, cream, milk, eggs, poultry,
vegetables and fruit are purchased
and used by women; and the woman
who prepares them for market
should be able to understand and
meet the needs Of the woman who
will be the ultimate user of them.
A man may know, in general way,
that his produce Is "good"j but he
ofteu fails to recognize the fine
points and 80 is unable to present
the different articles in manner
that will attract housewives. Here
is where the woman on the farm
can be Of real assistance. II she will
carefully consider the merits Of each
article and impress them upon her
husbands mind, he, In turn, will be
ready to relate them to customers,
who will buy more readily II they
are sure Of the quality Of the goods.
Eggs and Eggs,
Eggs are an all-year product and
always In demand, yet there are eggs
and eggs. The farm woman can see
to II that the eggs are gathered
carefully and regularly, that the
nests are kept clean and the fowls
healthy. Then let all eggs Bold be
strictly fresh and clean. II you find
a nest In any way doubtful, keep
those eggs at home. II they prove
good, use them; II not, you can
throw them away with better grace
than II you had paid az or cents
each for them. Deaidos you win not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
Warmed-over Veal.

One tablespoonful butter, one-half
pint veal stock or gravy, cold veal,
two tablespoonfuls catsup or chilli
sauce.
Heat the butter, tomato catsup or
chilli sauce and veal stock or gravy
in the chafing-dish. When smoking
hot, warm in it slices Of cold veal cut
rather thin. Salt and pepper before
serving. This recipe may be used to
successfully warm over lamb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
Apple GOOdie.

Cut apples in balls with vegetable
scoop and cook until tender in lit
tie syrup, to which a little lemon
juice has been added. Toast slices Of
bread or stale cake; dip in milk, to
which little salt and butter has
been added. Pile apple balls on slices
Of bread or cake, with five or six
blanched almonds, add bits Of any
kind of jelly or marmalade. Serve
with plain cream.