davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Sewing Circle.

The Sewing Circle will meet at the temple this afternoon and sew on linen for the Leon N. Levy hospital.
 The hostesses for the occasion will be Mesdames Karl Mendel and Albert Mendel
 Visitors are always welcome. Re Treatments are alawys served. Mem bers and visitors usually contribute D. cents each
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
PREACHER SELLS CHURCH.
Takes This Method of Collecting Sal
 ary He Gains Due Him.

Bartlesvillc, Okla May l9. 'i}e. cause members of the Epworth Meth. odist church failed to pay aim hack salary amounting to $40, Rev. IT, C.. Breesc. pastor, sold the church build. ing yesterday Today force of workmen prepared to remove the building. Tn ten minutes a crowd of one hundred men women and chil dren surrounded the workmen and a free for d Tight soon was in progress
 A riot call brought Sheriff Jordan and several deputies, who restored order and placed several guards
 round tic buiidno
 Mir Reese asserts he has received
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
A Coming Treat.

Too much praise cannot be given the Presbyterian ladies for engaging the Schubert Symphony club and Lady Quartet of Chicago to appear here on May 22 at the First Presby- terian church. This company is m its twenty-fifth year of success. and is acknowledged everywhere to be the most 'up-to-date' musical com pany travelling Everybody likes music and everybody enjoys a hearty laugh A delightful blending of pure
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm" writes a well known resident of New ton, Iowa. q gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone" For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlain's Liniment. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Grigsby's Liv-ver-lax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calomel In nearly every home. Good for grown ups and children alike. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
HiLDRETH'S NEW STORE AND
 ICE DEPOT.

John w. Hildreth has moved his ice depot, grocery and market from POT Ouachita to 903 Central avenue, where he will be glad to greet old and new customers in his handsome new quarters. 4-0 '
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Progressive Euchre.

A progressive euchrc will be given by the ladies of St Johns church st the Waukesha hotel this evening at s o'clock. Tickets will be 25 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

only $l6 ill salary since last Noyem Der and that the sale of the church binding was ordered by the church board at it's quarterly conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Your liver lacks Grigsby's Liv-Ver. lax. Try a bottle today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20


 and saw mo two months ago seem astonished. I tell them Peruna did it. I will say it is the only remedy for spring and all other ailments"
 No argument is needed for Peruna. Just get a bottle and try it. If you have catarrh of the stomach you have a serious trouble. If you want tdgnd a remedy 1t would be very easy to make the experiment. Before you have taken Peruna a week you will likely find yourself better, then you will need no testimonials on the part of other people, or arguments to con vince you. Until you try Peruna, however all the testimonials in tho world and arguments, however log teal, will not move you. Just one trial of Peruna will convince you, {. Persons who object to liquid medi- sines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime, 2-passenger roadster, fully equipped. Apply 1877 Central avenue 329tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

fun and fine music is one reason why the above company has won its way to the top notch of public esteem.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Hsbitual constipation and all liver san be cured by using Liv-ver-Lax. Ask R. c. Nor ris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Dr. NJ. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found al his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-lltf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
klRk-THE TAILOR.

cleaning and pressing. 123 Central
 Pbone 8Sg 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Texarkana, Mrs. J. F. Harper, Miss Rosa Rowland, NJ. D., the four honor guests and the hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Stomach Trouble;
 Wholly Restored! '!

-rs. Wilson 1obisOn, TAI Nessle St, Toledo. Ohio, writes:
 q feel like q new D son. I have no
 moe heavy feelings, no more pain, don't belch up gas, can eat most anything " it h O Il { it hurting me. l want to be working all the time. I have gained twenty four pounds.
 People that Err me now
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
TRUNKS AT HALLS.

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. Phone 645. Public Drug Go. 4-2.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Strawberry ice cream, pure cream and fresh fruit. Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Let SorreAJ Drug Co. look afts1 'or~ sOdAk I1ishinE Sx-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

TRUNKS AT HALLS. 4-2Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
ElRrDAY. MAY 22
SATURDAY, MAY 22

Evening free musicale, First Bap-
 tist church. Arlington informal dance. Rockafellow concert. Majestic concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

WEDNESDAY. MAY 20 Woman's Missionary Society of Park Avenue NJ. F. church. Sewing Circle, Jewish Temple. Arlington c accrt. Majestic concert. RockafclloW concert THURSDAY, MAY 21- Altar Society of St. Johns Catholic church. Ladies Aid of Orange Street Pres byterian church Sans Pariel club; hostess, Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy. Arlington concert. Majestic concert. Rockaielow concert. FRIDAY, MAY 22 Majestic informal dance. Lawn social by Christian Ladies' Aid society; hostess, Dr. and Mrs. John Fewkes. Arlington concert. RockafelIow concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Debating

the good points of various sloes the decision is always given to the NARROWER because so many good argu- ments may be advanced in its favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
"Man of Mystery" at City
Hospital Discharged; Says
He's Edward ZaIdo, of N. Y.

The man whose identity has puzzled
the physicians at the City Hospital,
and who was brought into the insti-
tuition two days ago when found at
Broad and Clay streets. was today
discharged. Before he left the hospi-
tai the man gave his name as Ed
ward Zaldo of 99S Amsterdam ave-
nue.. New York. Zaldo said he was a
ticket speoulator.
When found at Broad and Clay
streets by a passerby. Zaldo was APP
parently under the impression that
he was in heated argument with
another man. When the passerby
did not see the person to whom Zaldo
was apparently speaking he sent for
the ambulance. Zaldo was taken to
the hospital. but when examined no
injuries were discovered nor was he
intoxicated.
Zaldo said today that he had
thought he was standing in front of
a New York theatre, trying to sell a
patron some tickets. when he was
found two days ago.
AS he had onl va few pennies when
admitted to the hospital 1t is thought
by the authorities that he simply
wanted a nights lodging and a rest.
and he resorted to the ticket-selling
argument as the means of getting
himself taken to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Woman Lawyer Takes Part
in Criminal Case for First
Time in History of Essex

For the first time In the history OF
the county. 1t is believed. a woman
lawyer is today taking actual part
in the defense of a man charged with
crime The woman lawyer Is Miss
Elizabeth Blume, who is connected
with John Francis Cahill In the de-
Tense of Joseph Kearney, charged
with burglary. the trial being in
progress in Quarter Sessions Court
before Judge Edward C. Waddington.
Kearney Is charged with entering
the home of Frederick Brandman. 10e
jackson street, on the night Of Oc-
tober Is last with intent to commit
burglary. His movements aroused a.
servant of the Brandman family and
she got look at Kearney as he fed
the house.
From her description Plainclothes-
man Frank z. Brex, of the Third
precinct, picked up Kearney the fol-
lowing day on suspicion, and when
the housemaid, Anna Sureg was asked
to identify him she picked him out Of
a line of men at the Third precinct
as the one who she had seen In the
Brandman home.
Kearney was arrested on June 16.
1910, by Plainclothesman Brex on a
charge of entering a store at 15S
Ferry street. For that crime he was
sentenced to serve not mmore than
seven years In state prison. He was
paroled fro that institution on Sep
TENDER 10 last.
Miss Blume, who was recently adj
mitted to the bar, Is not taking an
active part in the examination OF
witnesses but she keeps very busy
suggesting questions to Mr.. Cahiii
and in comforting with witnesses for
the defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Three Victims of Dog Bites
Treated at the City Hospital;
Watch Dogs for Sign of Rabies

Three victims of dog bites had their
wounds cauterized at the City Hos
pital today and the dogs are being
kept under observation for traces of
rabies by order of the Board OF
Health.
Frank Schroth, sixteen years old, of
"a Newark street, was playing on the
west bank of the Morris canal when
he was bitten by large black haired
dog. A playmate had thrown a base
ball to Schroth and when he went to
pick 1t UP the animal fastened its
teeth in his hond. The dog then ran
away, but was caught and is being
held under observation.
Thomas F. Nicholson, fifty-eight
years old, of 29S Ferry street, was bit
ten on the leg by dog when he went
into a house at 81 Hunterdon street
to collect bill. Nicholson went to
the rear OF the house, and as he was
going up the steps the dog bit him.
M. e. H. Rockwell. fifty-two years
old, of APO Ogden street, was passing
Reilly's Express stables, In Division
street, near Broad, when a white bull
dog ran from the entrance of the
stable and bit him on the left foot.
The animal is owned by one of the
stablemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Trade. Boards Committee
Drafts Bill to Establish
Newark Bay Port District

The need for the establishment of
a Newark bay port district and the
appointment of a board of commits
sioners to promote the harbor devel-
opment project was discussed last
night at a meeting in the Board of
Trade chambers of representatives of
the trade boards of Jersey City, Ba-
yonne, Elizabeth and Newark. The
local board was represented by the
Newark bay port committee, which
was appointed after the movement
had been started by the local trade
board
A printed draft of bill which it
is proposed to submit to the next
Legislature was read Besides pro-
viding for the creation of the dis
trict, which is to comprise the terri
tory within the corporate limits of
the cities named the bill confers
powers upon the commission to be
appointed Under the act of construct
ing wharveS and docks, retaining
and improving waste lands ana
dredging channels or harbors, or
making other improvements in con-
nection with a systematic plan or
development of the port facilities.
The apportionment of the initial cost
necessary 1OI The oldi lAi6 " 80
scheme, it is estimated, will be $2S,500
for Elizabeth, $4,000 for Newark,
$4,000 for Jersey City and $4,000 for
Bayonne, the amounts to be based
upon the total assessed valuations OF
each municipality and to be included
in their tax levies. Any plans In con-
nection with the proposed improve
rnents are to be submitted to refer
endum vote
Another session of the joint COM
rnittee will be held in the near future
and in the meantime the delegates
will place the proposition before their
respective organizations.
Curtis r. Burnett, chairman of the
local committee, presided at the meet
ing last night. Others present were
Vice. President Joseph f, Eilbacher
and Mahlon Morey. OF the. Elizabeth
Board of Trade; Harold c. Stevens, OF
the Bayonne Board of Trade; Ernest
H. Rowe, of the Jersey City Board Of
Trade; A. C. Jenkinson, of the New
] ersey Harbor Commission, and +. ..
Rose and James M. Reilly, of the
Newark Board of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
1914 COUNCIL GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
So, 200, 900 Refund Bond Issue
Passed = Salary Increase
Amendment Put Through.

Following the presentation OF gifts
/ to the incoming and outgoing alder
men last night the members of the
1914 council got down to real business.
The S2,200000 refunding bond issue,
which had been brought to third read
ing on New Years Day was passed
without the slightest opposition on the
part of the minority,
Even Alderman Theodore D. Gott-
lieb, of the Eleventh ward, who had
refused to vote on the proposition
when it was brought up New Years
Day, because, as he explained, the
procedure in the council was new to
him and he had not had chance to
consider the proposition, voted in the
affirmative. On New Years Day Mr..
Gottlieb had been recorded as voting
in the affirmative by Acting President
of the Council Mark F. Phillips. ac-
cording to the provisions of rule IL.
That this had evidently ranked in
the heart of the representative from
the Eleventh ward was manifested
last night when he brought in a res
olution that rule II be amended to
allow member of the council to re-
fuse his vote without being recorded
in the affirmative. Mr.. Gottlieb also
introduced resolution amending the
rules so tflat edCH member Shall De
furnished with copy Of all resolu-
tions or ordinances at least one hour
before the council meeting The reso-
lutions were laid over for one month.
AS had been told In the Evening
Star last night, the council rescinded
certain resolutions providing for sal
AIRY increases which had been passed
New Years Day and passed new
ordinances regulating the same.
1t was discovered after the salary
raises had been put into effect that
they were fixed by ordinance, and
City Counsel James r. Nugent rem
dered the opinion that amended ordi-
nances would have to be passed in
the matter. The officials affected were
City Auditor James A. Rowe, Receiver
of Taxes Richard J. Franz, Market
Clerk Thomas ]. Rowe, Assistant
Market Clerk Charles Lemmermeier,
three firemen and five elevator men.
When the ordinance regulating the
salaries of these men was advanced
by Alderman John F. Reilly, floor
leader of the majority, Alderman
Charles w. Littlfeld, leader of the
minority, asked an explanation. The
procedure was briefly explained by
President Patrick C. O'Brien to the
satisfaction of Alderman Littlefield,
and the ordinance was brought to
third reading without opposition from
the minority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
LIBERATES FLAG AT TOP OF 5O-FOOT POLE,
POLICE JUDGE GRANTS HIM HIS FREEDOM

Five youths were granted their
freedom today by Jolice Judge Hahn,
when one of their number climbed a
fifty-foot f1agpole in the yard OF the
Third precinct station and released
an American flag that had become
entangled at the peak. The officers
of the precinct were so well pleased
over the release Of the emblem of
freedom that they interceded for the
prisoner and his companions. who
were charged with lettering on rail-
road cars. Judge Hahn promptly
agreed that fun recognition should be
granted.
When Patrolman Edwin Bauer sew
eral days ago hoisted the flag to the
top of the pole he did so with sim
gle rope, and without a single thought
of how he'd get the flag down agao.
The flag remained stuck on the top of
the pole and Patrolman Bauer was
stuck in his efforts, to get IT down
again. His attempts to lasso the flag
with piece of Irvine, one end of
which was tied to door knob, was
quite amusing for an hour and half
yesterday afternoon.
Court Officer George Van Houten,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
CUP
: IN POULTRY SHOW
n. c. BierteumpfeI, of This City,
Captures the Bamberger
Prize.

With total of IS points( H. C..
Bierteumpfel, of this city. captured
the L. Bamberger silver loving cup
in the Greater Newark Poultry and
Pigeon Show, being conducted at the
Bamberger auditorium. The cup was
awarded Mr.. Bierteumpfel for the
best display of poultry in the show.
The Charles Shafer & Son trophy,
donated for the best pen in the show,
went to the Heatherwood Farms.
The Glenwood lofts, with the best
pigeon display. drew down a cup. as
did James A. Hardman, who had
thee second best pigeon display.
George l.. Mahr was the winner of
the cup for the best display of ban
tams. J. P. Greiveldinger, who had
the best display in barred rocks. cap
tured a silver trophy, as did W. C.
Smith, whose white rocks stock was
picked as the best in the show. Sew
eral other special prizes were
awarded.
Following is list of those who fin
ished well UP in points: Barred rocks
j. P. Greivelf1nger, 81 points, f
and A. NJ. Collins, Is points. White
rocks-W. c. Smith. Is points; j. T.
Cystel, IL points. White wyandottes
Not filled. Rhode Island reds-H.
Rose, &c points; James Perry, 20
points. Opposite comb did not fill.
White Orpingtons = Heatherwood
Farms, Al points. Buff Orpingtons-
PARIS Blue Ribbon Farm, % points;
Olympic Farm Is points Black orp.
ngtons-Herman Unger Clark, 26
points; julius Often, % points. Light
Brahmas-Edward Woodhouse, wins;
Dark Brahas-Not filed. White Leg
herns-L. F. Logan, q points; Paul
S. Maybaum, 10 points. A. o. V. Leg
horns-Gifford & Wagner, wins. Mi
norcas-Nrs. CRANBERRY, 20 points;
Charles H. Martin. Is points; Park
view Poultry Farms, II points. An
concas-F. j. Hewlett, is points; Fred
c. Hurlbert. Is points; Marie j. Bier
teumpfeL Silver Spangled Hamburgs
DR. ]. S. Wolfe, wins. Silver Cam
pines. II. c. Bierteumpfel, wins; Gold
en- Campines. H. c, Bierteumpfel,
wins. Buttercups did not fill. Polish
did not fill. Cornish Indian Games
Miller NJ. Lance, wins. Pit Games
n. Knight, wins. Exhibition Games
Faverolles, Andalusians and Cochins,
all did not fill
The largest exhibitors follow: Glen
wood Lofts, go points: George Mahr,
e5 points; H. c. Bierteumpel, IS
points; Heatherwood Farms, IS
points; w, T. Watson. 4S points;
Parkview Poultry Farm. AZ points;
E. Woodhouse, Al points; Zelca
Farms, 80 points; PARIS Blue Ribbon
Farm, 20 points; Herman Unger
Clark, 26 points; E, d. & A M. Col
Inns, % points; Olympic Poultry Farm,
20 points Jinks Orpington Farm. 1e
points, and A. c. Hensler, not point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Professors Dream Repeoples College With Alumni and
AIurnnae 1t Has Nurtured from the Beginning.

Three of the bright particular stars
aganza of college life. 1.-The College
Hero" are Miss Florence Bucklin
Scott, Clifford r. Russ and Samuel
A. Halsey. Miss Scott sings the
leading role of Fl Fl, a Japanese
berger, who sings the role of XII ri,
her lover. Her wonderful voice is
well known in musical circles
throughout the State, and she makes
a great addition to the talented cast
of more than thirty principal charac-
ters, all of whom have been selected
for their ability to do the part re-
quired.
Clifford T. Russ is the beloved old
German master of the college, who
goes to sleep and dreams that all the
old alumni are transferred to youth
again, after which they again re-enter
college. The college soon becomes
famous, and he himself Is trans
formed into little Buster Brown boy
All this fantastic dream is acted. and
1t is this dream that carries the plot
of 1.-THE College Hero" to its conclu-
sion. Mr.. Russ was selected from a
score of applicants for this part. His
German dialect is inimitable, and he
keeps all the daily rehearsals con-
vulsed with laughter by his comical
portrayal of the part.
Samuel A. Halsey takes the part of
Senator Fiske, of Texas, who comes
to the college to take care of his way
ward son. Mr.. Halsey has not been
in any amateur theatricals since he
finished college, but the part suits him
as well as if it were written especially
for him.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by the committee to find girl
who could suitably act the part Of
Elsie, country girl. at college. The
part required a girl who could sing
and act and dance. and also a Gomez
dienne of much ability. The city was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
LEGAL TANGLE HITS
BELLEv|LLE BRIDGE
FreehoIders Warned No Law
Permits Three Counties to
Build Span.

Something akin to bombshell was
thrown into the finance committee OF
the board of freeholders yesterday
afternoon when County Counsel b.
E. Jones announced that as far as
he knew there was no authority in
law for the construction of the new
$4,000 bascule type of bridge to re-
place the old structure at Belleville.
The committee was about to adopt
a resolution for the issuance of $780,
900 worth of bonds to start the con-
struction work when Mr.. Jones made
his announcement. The county coun-
sci explained that as the bridge was
q tri-county affair, Essex, Hudson
and Bergen county being interested
in the contract. it would be necessary
to obtain remedial legislation before
bonds could be legally issued.
The board of freeholders, he ex-
planned, had the right under existing
laws to build bridges wherein two
counties were concerned, but no law
existed to cover cases where three
counties are involved, as in the pres
ent instance. Mr.. Jones was then
authorized to draw an act for sub
mission 10 lHt COlifih6 A<Ce ioAthe Va y
that would remedy the defect and
allow the bridge to be built.
The fact that the county at the
present time is not in a position to
issue bonds for the bridge will not
affect the work in the least. County
Engineer Frederick A. Reimer in
tends to go ahead and get contracts
signed for the work with the under
standing they will be approved when
the remedial Legislation is obtained
Work on the construction OF the
new bridge will not start until the
ice is out of the Passaic river, prob
ably about March To-
The check thus put to the proceed-
ings, which were begun two years
ago. was surprise to the freeholders
and Is the second obstacle that has
come up just as there seemed to be
smooth sailing ahead A year ago
bids were received and the lowest was
accepted by the Essex board subject
to concurrence by the Bergen and
Hudson boards. The Bergen County
freeholders baked, however, because
the bid-$as5 000---was considered too
high, and it was necessary TO read
vertise- Under the contracts result
ing from the latest competition the
bridge should cost $175.975.