davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
SOAP SN HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

Besides cleansing ana Deautifying
the hair. one application Of DdRder-
inc dissolves every particle of dand-
ruff: stimulates the scalp. stopping
itching and falling hair. Danderine is
10 the hdir what fresR showers OF
rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
u goes right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. It's eXhilirat-
ing and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful
Monl Ladiesl You can surely
have lots Of charming hair. Get a 25
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet coun-
ter and try IT,
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

Gir.s! Get a - cent bottle and try
"Danderine Hair Cleanse"
After washing your hair with soap
always apply "A little Danderine to
the scalp to invigorate the hair and
prevent dryness. Better still, use soap
as sparingly as possible, and instead
have -Danderine Hair Cleanse"
-Iust moistsn cloth with Danderinc
ana draw IL carefully through your
hair. taking one strand at a time.
This VIII remove dust. dirt and eN-
cessive OIL In few moments you
viii be amazed. your hair will not
only be clean. but it will be wavy.
fuzzy and abundant. and possess an
Incompatible softnoss and lustre.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Use ALLFNs Foor.FAsF-

The sntiscptic powder 70 be shaken iato the
shoes. II YOU want rest snd comfort for
tired. aching. swollen. swsatinr feet use
Aliens Foot-fsss u relieves rorns and
hunions Of an pain and prevents blistsrs
sore and calious spots. Just tbe thing FOR
Dancing Parties Potent Leather Shoes. and
for breaking IN New Shoes. II is the great.
esi comfort difcovsry 81 The age. Try IT,
today. sold ever, where. CSC. Don't accept
any substitute. For FREF trial package al.
dres. Al-el Ollnsled. II RoY \ b
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
ROBrRT :. P0RTrR man.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. March S--.Robert
$. Porter. formerly OF viii
mlngton. died on January -. at tho
Sailors Home. Mr.. Porter was at one
time a horse trainer he also was
farmer for many years on tie
Cherry Island Marsh Farm. owned by
George a. Talley.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Bad
Blood

ls poisonous and dangerous
thing. Il affects every organ and
function and brings about that
low condition that predisposes to
most diseases and ailments.
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA cor.
rsets Il, and makes pure blood.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
HoME FRoM FLoRIpA TRlP.

Isasc II. Jaiicy and daughter have
returned home after three weeks
trip to duPont. Fla. aud other cities
in the south. Mr.. Talley stopped or
two DAYS az dupont and visited the
properties of the DUPONT Railway and
Land Company in which he is Interested.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
ON FOLKS CONCERT.

An Old Folks Concert viii be given
in Brandywine NJ. =. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, on Thurs
day evening The young people Of
the chorus make the old songs ring.
A pleasing entertainment Will be
given. ending with the sketch. Aunt
Dlnahs Quilting Party
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

o to
pretty
a to
NJ % a
a brown eyes
children
They walk fast bn brother
wasn't the right either and james knew they Susie
I an m
Poor James was hungry TO- but he usher and Susie st
the
home and when Susie said she cold he began
could hnd % cover OF
they sitting hollow so he
this n dhave
FUN md De- u and
and
ia of a tree
vas James
pulled
ou too
glad father
walked "Nhy weren't
from 4 a long way"
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Piles cured in 8 % 4 pays

Druggists refund money ii PAZ0 OINT
MENT fails 10 cure itching, Bliud.
Bleeding or protudig Piles First APP
piication gives relief 50c.--A Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MIR. MILES BREAKS LEG.

Harvey Miles, "a telegraph operator
for the Pennsylvania Railroad. fell and
broke his leg on slippery sidewalk in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
SLEEPYTn1Es ,,,EAI,ESn
James and Susie
Get Lost
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time. a long
time ago. there were two children,
a boy whose name was James and
his little sister Susie.
James was very proud OF his
sister and felt that he must take
care of her end never let anything
burt or frighten her.
One day they started for
walk in the woods TO pick some
flowers Tor their mother Susie
skipped along talking all the time,
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, CONSTIPATED---DTNlE A BOX

liver in a healthy condition
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle harmless laxative to chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

Any child win elady take Gas
rarets Candy Cathartic," which act
gently--never gripe or produce the
slightest uneasiness- though cleansos
ihc little ones Constipated Bowels
sweetens the stomach and puts the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Newton Considering Purchase
of a Used StOne-Crusher

NEWTON. Dec. Sat the monthly
stmeeting held by the Town Commit
Atee on Tuesday night Of this week
1.-THE session was mainly occupied in
disoussing town affairs.
= The owners Of the stone crusher on
sfhe Branchville- Newton macadam
2 road appeared before the committee
land made a proposition to sell the
3seruslfer TO the town for S1,023. 1t was
Stated that the crusher cost $1,000 and
had been in use about ninety days.
L The proposition was taken under
Reconsideration for future action.
The proposed extension Of the sewer
line from Franklin street across pri-
y. vats property TO connect with the
ever line near the fountain on Lib
sseRty street was discussed. The mat
Ter has been before the committee
! for over q year but has hung fire"
en account Of right of way. 1t was
zannounced at the meeting that Mr.
ssefzanouse had given the committee
= permission to run the sewer through
= his property free of charge In order
ss-so reach the manhole on Liberty street
80 has been found necessary to run
fsfeross the property of John c. Losey
@a69 feet. Mr.. Losey, who was present
at the meeting said he preferred not
property and gave his reason. He
= tated that he would allow the sewer
z line to go across his property for a
! consideration, TO be fixed as soon as
y me line was definitely settled on his
\ property. The committee and County
: Engineer Harvey Shook will meet
s with Mr.. Losey and go over the pro-
!. posed line and endeavor to reach a
= settlement.
s Rutherford futile presented let
ter TO the committee from the State
Board of Education, directing that
I signboards be placed at street cross /
: ings leading to and from the public
school warning automobile drivers
! 70 slow down and give signal of
! alarm. It was ordered that the signs |
! be placed at once.
It was ordered that the chemical /
auto truck should not be taken out |
) more than once a week. except in |
] case of fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Ice Company Buys House TO
Make Room for a Driveway
Special to the Evening star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Dec. 3.-To provide an
entrance from Park avenue to their
plant in Orchard street, East Sum-
nit, the Summit and Madison Ice
Company has purchased the house
adjoining the home of Mrs. Minnie
Johnson. widow of the late George
Johnson. in Park avenue. East sum-
nit With the house the ice COM
pany has also acquired a strip Of
land about thirty feet in width run
ming from Park avenue to the Lacka-
wanna railroad line.
The price paid for the house and
land, which adjoins part of the ice
company's property in the rear of
Park avenue, was $4,000. The COM
pany plans to convert the house,
which contains several rooms. into a
spacious office building. To provide
a driveway to the rear Of the home of
Mrs. johnson, the lower part of
which is now occupied as a grocery,
it will be necessary to change the
location of the rear part of another
dwelling owned by Mrs, Johnson and
which is adjacent to the property OF
the Lackawanna railroad, on which
the railroad company's coal pockets
are located The work of altering
this building was started yesterday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
MORRTSTOWN

James J. Lyons has purchased two
lots of Horace w. Babbitt in Cutler
Park.
Clifford s. Rutan entertained the
team representing the Tapkaow Club
In the Morris and Essex Bowling
League after the game last night at
dinner at Days. The team Is made
I'D of Mr.. Rutan, Senator s. S. Childs.
of Bernardsville; Howard Wright, Of
Caldwell; Harry Baker, of this town,
and Lewis c. Parker, Of Norris
Plains,
DR.. Clifford Mills entertained the
Morristown Medical Club last night
at his residence on DeHart street.
Negotiations are again under way
for the purchase of the Banner
building on washington street as a
site for a theatre by a prominent
New York theatrical firm. Negotia-
tons were taken up and then
dropped two years ago for the pur-
chase Of the building for a theatre
as 1t was said the price asked was
too high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
PASSAIC DREDGING
PROJECT ADVANCED
Trade Boards Along the River
Plan to Garry 1t Before
Congress.

| PAssAIC. Dec. $50 that definite
program of work can be outlined,
which will serve to bring about the
proper development of the Passaic
river as a navigable stream, a confer
ence of officials representing the cities
of Newark, Passaic and Paterson was
held here last night to discuss the
problem of deepening the Passaic
river and opening 1t up for naviga-
ton as far as Paterson. 1t was de-
cided TO appoint a special committee
to ascertain the cost of making a
channel from Passaic to Paterson in
line with surveys which have been
made by corps of engineers from the
war department.
John II. Wood, president of the Ma
tional transportation Company, of
Newark; Mayors George NJ. Seger, of
Passaie; John NJ. Mcmahon, of Wal
lington, and Robert III. Fordyce, of
Paterson, all spoke in favor of the
project.
City Engineer Morris R. Sherrerd,
OF Newark, outlined the work which
is being done in Newark Bay by Con-
gress, and he said it would soon be
possible for ocean liners to dock in
Newark He said the improvement
would be the greatest benefit to New
ark commerce ever attempted and Its
effects would soon be felt by shippers.
1t would mean lower freight rates, he
said, and If the Passaic were made
navigable between Newark and Pater-
son the railroads would be forced to
revise their freight schedules down
ward.
Miss Maude w. Henry, of Newark,
field secretary of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, also spoke
She told of the work which is being
accomplished by the congress and
asserted that the municipalities along
the Passaic would be greatly bene-
fitted if the river were made navigible
to vessels of deep draft.
John J. Fitzgerald, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Paterson,
introduced a motion calling upon
each municipality along the river to
select a representative to a general
committee to draw up tentative plans
for the improvement and present
them at the next session of Con-
gress.
Delegates were present from New
ark, Paterson, KeaTny. Passaic, Belle
Vile. Garfield, wellington and Cliff
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
"MilliOnaires' Express" Kills
Former Summit Blacksmith

aHtEiAA TO lub HNtHAnk sHaEs
SUMMIT, Dec. Skilled near the
Berkeley Heights station on the Pas
sale & Delaware branch of the Lack
awanna. by the Bernardsyi1le express,
known as the ''millionaires' train"
which passes through here at 7:44 a.
m. the body of a man which has
been identified as that of William
Jackson is in Brewster's undertaking
establishment here.
Jackson was a blacksmith but had
not worked at that trade for many
years He was a brother-in-law OF
Building Inspector Stephen L.
Wright, of this city. Mr.. Wright
could not positively identify the body
as that of Jackson, as he had not
seen his brother-in-law in twelve
years.
jackson lived here for many years
and was formerly in the employ of
Charles Farrow until the death of
his mother, who was Mr.. Farrow's
wife. He was about forty-two years
old and it is said that his widow is in
the Morris Plains Asylum. His two
children are said TO be in an orphan
asylum in Newark. He had been
employed recently in doing odd Jobs
for wealthy families in Gillette, near
Berkeley Heights. He met his death
while walking along the track this
morning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
CHATHAM

= Borough Clerk Patrick Reilly, OF this
..plaee, spent yesterday hunting with a
fsparty of friends in the Great swamp.
e The Chatham bowling team Of the
Madison Fraternal League was de-
g feated Tuesday evening, two out Of
skthree games, by the St. Patricks AL
lance.
2 The regular monthly meeting OF the
Uncommon Council viii be held next
Monday evening in the borough hall
&sen Fairmont avenue.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hunter
Ehaye returned to their home here after
81 stay Of few days with relatives
in Brooklyn.
y Miss r. Hedges, OF Hedges avenue,
laeEvho has been seriously III, Is reported
:. 10 be improving.
- The Ladies' Guild of st. Paups
= Church will hold a bread, cake and
IEcandy sale in the Sunday school par
zSsors of the church Saturday afternoon.
= At the same time the ladies will take
Xordbrs for homemade English plum
5egoudding, which they are very pro-
l5issieient at making.
n Miss Bessie Stacy, Of Hoiooken, will
Ssreturn to her home there tomorrow
1, after having been guest OF Mrs.
- Percy Wright, OF Main street.
~ MISS beneVleVe stevens, OF new
~ ork city, is guest for several days
Vol Miss Louise Houston, of Summit
Asvenue.
Miss Josephine Shay, who has been
r n guest for a few days of friends in
q E,aston. Pa, returned to her home on
North Hillside avenue on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. John B. Faulks and
4 daughter, Miss Grace, have returned
from Belleville, where they were
: guests of c. II. Little, the pastor
u 1here.
Miss Grace Reynolds Of Forest Hill
s. las returned from visiting Miss Edna
b Dickinson, of Passaic avenue.
Rev. Robert Lawson, of Drew Theo-
i logical Seminary, Madison, has been
i. engaged to assist Rev. DR.. John Mac
s. Noughton, OF the ogden Memorial
n Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
DOVER

a baby boy has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Grant, Of
Mt. Hope avenue.
DR.. L. J. Kirkham and DR.. H. G.
Bonsor, of Stroudsburg, Pa, is spend
ing several days with L. r. PARCEL, OF
Passaic street.
The senior group Of the Young
Mems Christian Association have or
ganiZed and meetings will be held
each Monday evening in the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms, North Morris street. The
officers are: President Melvin Cur
now; vice president, Theodore Wood
hull; secretary, Edward Lynn; treas
urer, Floyd Ham. A program for the
winter months Is being arranged and
committees have been appointed. The
leaders of the group are Ben Fl. FLAIR
tey and Clarence Puder.
Mahlon Dorman, of Wharton, has
returned from q visit to friends and
relatives at Convent.
The mid-week prayer service at Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church tonight
will be conducted by George Z. Jen-
kins. The topic will be christening
the Home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese J. Jenkins, of
Prospect street, have as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Bennett,
of Summit
The Oak Leaf A. A. will hold a
dance in Arcanum Hall next Wednes-
day night.
The members Of the ALI Friendly
Club will be entertained tonight at
the home of Miss Elsie Heller, Of Or
ehard street.
A reception will be held in Area
mum Hall tomorrow night by the
members of BruneePs dancing class.
Harry Hall, Of this place. has r,
| turned from visit at Big Forks.
| MINI.
William Mcintyre has taken a posi-
| ton at Haskell.
An effort will be made to have the
remodeled frehouse containing the
Offices of the town officials and the
executive chambers ready for occu-
pany by January 1.
Articles of Incorporation have been
! filed in the office of County Clerk
Elias Bertram Mott for the Motor
! Underwriters Agency of Dover. The
| principal office is at % West Black
well street, that place, and the agent
In charge is Clarence b. Tippett. The
corporation will act as brokers an6
| conduct an insurance underwriting
| agency. The capital stock Is S125, 900
divided into shares of $40 each. The
| incorporators are Clarence b. Tip
petit, of Dover; Daniel f. Delany, Of
Brooklyn, and Amy e. Gaertners o.
New York, who subscribed for fit,
shares each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
MOrristOwn to Vote Dec. %
on School Board Vacancy
Special to tho Evening Star.

MORRIsTowN, Dec. 9.--Notices
were posted today by the election
board that the special election for
filling the vacancy in the Board of
Education caused by the expiration
Of c. Franklin Wilson's term will
be held on December 20 from to Z
p. m. Wilson's term runs out De-
cember 30. The appointment of a
successor really belongs to the
mayor, but DIR. Clifford Mills, the
mayor-elect. announced before cleo
ton that he would leave tho APP
pointment In the hands of the people.
There have been no candidates
mentioned for the place yet. 1t is
open to any man or woman who is
able to read and write, and who has
been a resident of the Morristown
school district for the past three
years, and who is not directly inter-
ested in any contract or claim
against the Board of Education Pc
titions signed by twenty-five legal
voters will have to be on file before
noon on December 10. Voters must
have lived In the town a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Will Extradite Four Men
Who Had 6. K. Hedden's Car
speeIal 70 the Evenlng star.

MADISON. Dec As a result Of
their trip to New York yesterday,
Charles R. Hedden and Police Cap
tain Fred r. Johnson identified the
S. G. Y. touring car found at Mama
roneek, y. Y, by the detectives in the
Baff case as the one stolen from Mr..
Hedden's house on Brooklake road on
Sunday morning. The car was taken
from Mamaroneck by the detectives
and viewed by it's owner in New York.
Mr. Hedden last night swore out
warrants for the arrest of the men
who had the car in their possession.
They will be extradited and held for
the Morris county grand jury's action.
Mr.. Hedden had closed his home on
Brooklake road for the winter and
was residing with his daughter Mrs.
Edward s. Toothe. He had left his
car in the garage, where a window
was forced and the car towed away.
The car cost $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
MorristoWn Veterans Elect
Special TO the Evening Star.

NIORRISTOWN, Dec. "A. T. A.
Torbet Post, G. A. r., of this town,
has elected the following officers: Col
Inns B. Weir, commander; James OAR
ling, senior vice-commander; George
Pierson, junior vice-commander;
Joseph IT. Berry, captain; William
Hessey, officer of the day; Amos
Pruden, sergeant; Lucius P Hannas,
adjutant, and e. Alonzo Doty, quar-
termaster. The delegates to the State
encampment are Martin Whitmore
and Alfred Long. The officers will be
installed the first Tuesday evening in
January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
COnklin to Have No More
Free LOdgers in Chatham
sneelaI to the Evening Star.

CHATHAM, Dec. 3.-Chairman Of
the Police Committee Conklin has in
augurated a plan by which he hopes
Chatham may be relieved Of many
gratis dodgers and at the same time
improve the streets Of this borough.
His plan is to have any able-bodied
men who apply for lodging or food
pay for what they receive in work on
the borough streets. AS most of the
dodgers tell a story of a vain search
for work, there can be no excuse for
them not working for what they get.
A large number OF tourists" take
advantage of the hospitality of
Chatham, especially during the colder
months, when they are given food
and a place to sleep, Whether or
not this viii b. a matter Of discus
sion at the council meeting Monday
night is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
NAME JOHNSON.
JOURNAL CLERK
Union County Man Will Receive
Important Assembly APP
pointment.


ELIZABETH, Dec. 3.-George II.
johnson, Of Fanwood. who was jour
raj clerk Of the Assembly in 1909, will
esbe named to that position again this
year. in accordance with the recon-
sfaendation Of the Union county del
Aagation to the lower House. The
salary is $1,000.
Mr. johnson is a member Of the
I -nion County Republican Committee
and during the recent campaign was
se8n charge OF the campaign headquar-
ezters a considerable part Of the time
bic is extremely popular, not only
with members Of his own party. but
withsthose Of other political faiths.
IFS executive ability has previously
rsbeen recognized by the party coun-
ellis. and the decision of the Union
S@sAssembly delegation to name him
.for the appointment meets with favor
sanong all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
SUMMIT

Oliver 3. Merrill, William II. Rogers,
w. Chauncey Coles, Melville NJ.
Rutan, +. n. Waterman and Freder-
lex Gift have been named by Presi-
dent c. II. c. Jagels as members of
the dinner committee, of which
Ruford Franklin is chairman, to ar
range for the annual banquet of the
Board of Trade. The committee will
meet tomorrow night in the Y. NJ. c.
A. building.
John J. Morgan, a well-known po-
lltical leader in Long Island, has re-
turned to his home after a visit at
the home of his brother-in-law, James
Mullin, in Morris avenue.
Edward Egan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Egan, of Park avenue, East
Summit, was operated on today for
appendicitis in Overlook Hospital.
Rev. Conrad schotthoefer, pastor of
St Teresa's Church. last night was
the winner of the IS gold-piece at the
cotton dance" given by the L. C. B.
A. in st. Teresa's Parochial School
hall.
The plans contemplated and which
will be perfected at a meeting of the
committee in charge of the undertake
| ing tonight for the community Christ
mas tree, which was told exclusively
in the Evening Star yesterday, will
provide for an deliberately decorated
| tree for Christmas eve. AS reported
in The Star, the tree will be located
on the lawn of the Beechwood Hotel
and is to be provided by the Board Of
Trade. The committee, of which Rev.
Philip Steinmetz, pastor of Calvary
Church, Is chairman, expects to have
the tree laden with good things for
the children. The illumination of the
! tree will be a pleasing feature. 1t is
/ probable plans will be decided upon
at tonight's meeting for the securing
of funds to defray the expense of the
public celebration, which has the
financial backing Of the Trade Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Building $50, 900 Residence
special to the Evening Star.

! = eBeeiaI 20 the Evening star,
MoRRISTOwN, Dec. 3.--Contracts
haye been given for the erection Of
sxfhe new residence of Frederic p.
= Humphreys on the Meany tract on
= Madison avenue The house viii cost
ISL. 900 and will be completed by June
-, 1915. Rufus II. Brown, Inc, Of
s<l5rooklyn, has the contract for all the
sswsork, with the exception Of the
splumbing and draining, which went
70 Joseph Miller, of New York; the
5Ahot water heating system. which was
sEseeured by William II. McKiever, of
3sSSew York. and the electrical work,
&Yhfcf was given to William W. Dean,
s9of this town. Fl. T. Lindenberg, Of
feNew York. is the architect for the
house. which will be built Of. brick
eyreith tile roof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Socialists Arrange Meetings
sueciaI To the Evening Star.

DOVER. Dec. S.-Several prominent
speakers have been secured by the
Socialist party of Morris county for
a series of six meetings to be held at
the local headquarters during the
winter months. The local party pro-
poses to establish q naturalization
bureau in Dover for residents of any
political belief who desire to become
citizens of the United States. The
first meeting will be held in Meis-
ner's Hall January IA.