davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29

In w A Reyn0Ie y
TYYYYvY' Dentist, will be in his
otlioc In Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
Roswell Snithof near Sedsewick-
willie came down last Sunday 10 az
company his uncle, W c Smith, Of
Tacoma. Washington. TO his home
where he will visit q week or ten
days with relatives and friends He
was The guest OF his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs D. r Hill. and family
while in town
Sam ]. McMinn of Buchanan was
in Marble Hill Sunday and Monday
and left Monday on the Iunketine
trip to visit hospitals in number
Of the states. with other members Of
the board Of managers Of the Farm.
ineton hospital. to study the meth
cis Of management Of the various
institutions, He expects TO be gone
about three weeks
Mrs Richard Davis and her moth
er Mrs Jones, Of Lutesville made
this office a pleasant visit Monday
Mrs. Davis has been living at Pieeou,
Ark. and has been visiting her moth
er some time. and she informed us
that they expected to move back TO
Halls, Tenn, in the immediate future
She says her health has not been
good at Pissol, She and the babe
returned to join Mr. Davis the first
Of the week.
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29
Dental Notice

- IN W A. Reynolds
SYVyYYv@' Dentist. will be in his
olFicc In Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
AStrOlOgy Is Branded
rs Only a Superstition

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Comp-
troller of the Currency Williams es-
.timates that about 5000, 100000 in not
ional banks throughout the United
States is available for farm mort
gage loans under the provision Of
the federal reserve act. making It
possible for national banking aSso-
Citations to lend money on improved
farm lands.
Scores of inquiries concerning this
provision reach the Treasury De
partment daily and there does not
seem to he a general understanding
that the farm loan clause of the act
is now in force and makes it pos
sible for national banks to make
farm loans before the formal organi-
cation of the federal reserve board.
The estimate of Comptroller Will
Jams is based ON reports showing the
capital stock and surplus of national
banks to be $1,77G000,00O. Twenty
five per cent of this amolint, or S444 -
go 600 is available for farm loans
Furthermore. the federal reserve act
provides that national banks may
grant farm loans up 10 81 l-3 per.
cent of their time deposits. Banks
with large deposits will be able to
far exceed the sum they could lend
on farms under the . per cent.
clause, and the estimate Of Mr.. Will
Jams is believed to be conservative.
/ Farm loans under this act are not
/ To be made for longer than five years
/ and the amount of each loan is not
! to exceed fifty per cent. Of the actual
value of the farm offered as security.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
LET PAST TEACH
US, ADWISESLODGE
Senator Resents Reflections on
Constitution in Harvard
Address.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June l8.-
Existing problems, social and gov
ornamental, must lind their solution
through knowledge Of the past and
cool Judgment of the present
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge told the members Of the Har-
ward Alumni Association in his adj
dress as presiding officer at the an
nual meeting today. Mr.. Lodge said
in part:
Just now we have with us one of
the recurrent periods when the world
is filed with reforms, largely de
struetive and punitive in character
generally of that most attractive kind
which aims at making some one other
than ourselves virtuous by process Of
law. There is all about us a wide
spread desire to elevate the moral or
material condition of others. To all
such propositions the university must
give admission for purposes of study.
The university must look upon
them with attention and examine
them not merely in the roseate glow
OF enthusiastic hope but by the cold,
clear light of the past before she de
cides that they are fit for the ordeal
of the future and will prove u benefit
to mankind.
The university must not, in its ca
gerness to be in sympathy with the
present, which is SO cvaneseent that
some philosophers deny its existence,
forget that the future is built upon
the past and that u house without
any foundations is more unstable even
than the one which rests upon the
shifting sands.
Just now, TO take very present
example, it is the fashion TO assail the
constitution of the United states. Be
fore we overthrow the constitution, it
is we'll to understand it, to know it,
principles. to learn its history, to de-
termine whether the changes proposed
represent progress or a return 10
earlier and rejected forms upon which
the constitution made a great adj
vance. These questions are not to be-
settled by wild denunciation of exist
Ing wrongs, all durable by law under
the constitution if durable at all by
government action; still less can they
be settled by appeals to an unknown
future. They must find their solution
through d knowledge of the past and
a cool judgment of the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Aero-Water Race viii
Feature Fourth" Celebration

NEW YORK, June 1S.-A feature
Of the Fourth of July celebration here
will be an aero water race over the
Hudson river and New York bay, for
a trophy offered 10y J. Stuart Black
ton, chairman of the maripe flying
committee of the Aero Club. The
Citizens Fourth of July Committee,
in charge of the fight, has also set
aside &. 900 as prize money for the
race, i'm addition to the trophy.
The course will be from an imagi-
nary line between Governors Island
and the Statue of Liberty. up the
Hudson to and around pylon above
Spuyten Duyvil, then down the river,
passing the Statue of Liberty to the
westward, over the Narrows to Sea
Gate, and back to the starting line--a
distance of approximately fifty miles.
Twelve avistors, the Aero Club an
nounces, have signihed their intention
| of competing, among them being J. \.
| p. McCurdy and ]. b. r. Vcrplank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
$5O0,OOO,O 900 Available
in National Banks for
Farm Mortgage Loans

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Astrol-
ogy is branded as a superstition by
the department of Agriculture in its
current weekly news letter. Discus
sing the question of whether the
planets affect the weather, the de-
partment declared: THE belief still
to be found in all countries, that the
planets and the moon do affect the
weather never had any scientific
basis whatever; it is only remnant
Of the many superstitions generated
and fostered by that other greater
superstition, astrology.
The departments conclusion on the
subject SAYS: I'VE have every rea-
son to believe that neither the plan
cts nor the moon can have any ap-
probable effect on the weather be-
cause they furnish so little heat
upon which all weather changes ul-
timately depend, and this belief is
fully supported by weather records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Land Ammunition at
COnnemara During Night

DUBLIN. ireland, June S.-Largc
quantities of riues and ammunition
were landed during the night on the
Connemara coast, on the west of Ire
land for the Nationalist Volunteers
The consignments are supposed to
have been brought by mysterious YES
sells which had seen sighted cruising
along the coast for week past but
had refused to reply to any signals.
The rifles are said To be of the latest
American pattern.
Torpedo boats have been ordered 10
patrol the coast to prevent further
running.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed the Comptroller of the city of New
ark, upon the direction of the Common Coun-
Gil of said city. and in pursuance of the
authority vested in him by the thirteenth
section Of the act passed March thirtieth
eighteen hundred and eighty-six. and the
supplements thereto, will expose for sale on
Thursday, June 25th. nineteen hundred and
fourteen, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day. at the City Hall Of said city. GER
tain lots. tracts and parcels OF land upon
which the taxes and assessments have re-
manned unpaid for the space of two years
from and after the time when they were due
and payable.
Further particulars of the land TO be sold
may be obtained at the office of the sub
scriber, the Comptroller, at the City Hall
on any day prior to said sale during business
hours
The following list contains the lot and
block numbers of the lots, tracts and parcels
OF land to be sold in pursuance of this adj
vertsement, with statement Of the taxing
district in which the said property IL situated
and the amount due from each lot, tract or
parcel of land. Interest and costs will also
be added
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
POOR WIDOW GETS
J S34,798 VERDICT
Jersey Woman Wins Fight on
Executors of Cooper
Estate,

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The estate
OF Edward Cooper, a son Of Peter
Cooper, philanthropist and mayor OF
New York in 1s79-1SS0, must pay S34,
rs to Mrs. A1yra c. Cunningham,
according "a a judgment filed in the
county clerks office yesterday
Mrs. Cunningham is the widow OF
Joseph L. Cunningham, at one time
assemblyman from Paterson. N. j.
and a well-known promoter of indus
trial enterprises. both in New York
and New Jersey, Tic left his wife
almost penniless on his death in 1905
The judgment against the Cooper
estate was entered on the verdict Of
a jury before supreme Court justice
Csiegericb i'll n suit brought by Mrs
Cunningham as administrators Of tht
estate of her husband and against
p, John T.. Parsons and Lloyd s. Bryce
executors. and Edith Cooper Bryce
executrix, OF the Edward Cooper
estate. The judgment roll in the case
diseioses a bitter fight against the
diwods claim by counsel for the
Cooper estate and Il final effort by
the attorneys to delay the action for
months when 1t was on the eve oil
trial.
The jury's verdict in behalf of the
widow was based largely on the testi-
mony of George D. Meiklejohn, as
sistant secretary of war in President
Mckinley's cabinet during the Span
ish-American War, who came here
IRON Omaha, Neb., to testify for Mrs
Cunningham. John W. Griggs, for
mer attorney-general of the United
States, was also a witness for the
plaintiff.
The complaint set forth that the
late Abram 5. Hewitt and his
brother-in-law, Edward Cooper, were
members of the firm of Cooper 4
Hewitt, iron manufacturers of i
Burling slip, and owners Of the Tren-
ton Iron Works. Mr. Cunningham
had worked for the firm as boy
and in his later years as "A promoter
was frequently called in to rendei
services for the firm by Mr.. Hewitt
In 1899 the firm was the owner oil
1000 shares of stock of the Trenton
Water Power Company, which Mr.
Hewitt had tried unsuccessfully tt
sell for 100000,
Mrs. Cunningham alleged that eN-
Mayor Hewitt told her husband that
if no would sell the stock he could
have half of any sum he got for ii
above 100000, Mr. Hewitt agreeing
to give his half to Cooper Union.
On August 10, 1899, Mr.. Cunningham
sold the stock 10 the Bay state Gas
Company for s16O.OO0. which. under
the agreement entitled Mr.. Cunning
ham to $4,000 commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Duchess of Manchester's
Father Sued for Heart Balm

NEW YORK, June 1S.--Suit for
500, 900 damages for alleged breach of
promise has been brought against
Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati,
father of the Duchess of Manchester,
by Miss Icy Wareham, a dog fancier,
of this city, it was learned last night.
William II. Blymyer, an attorney who
represents Mr.. Zimmerman, admitted
that the suit had been filed in Queens
county, but he would not discuss the
case.
According to an affidavit by Miss
Wareham, reciting the grounds for
the suit given In the complaint
which document could not be found
today among the court records-the
alleged promise to marry was made
In this city on or about December 20
last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
COL. ROOSEVELT
STARTS TRIP HOME
Page and Beresford Among the
Crowd That Bids Him
Good-by.

LONDON. June 1S.-When Colonel
Roosevelt arrived at Waterloo sta
ton today to take the regular steamer
train for Southampton on his return
trip 10 the United States large
crowd of friends had gathered to bid
him farewell Among them were
Walter Hines Page, the American
ambassador. with the staff of the en-
bassy, and Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford.
Colonel Roosevelt. who had ar
ranged to embark on the Imperator,
was in very cheerful mood. He said
to the reporters:
TELL the English people 1 have en-
joyed myself, aud fully appreciate the
way I have been treated by every
body. [ was particularly pleased with
the courtesy shown me whom l adj
dressed the Royal Geographical So
cicty.'
rs the train steamed out of the
station a photograph Of Colonel
Roosevelt and Lord Charles Beres-
ford shaking hands was taken.
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth will re-
main in England another week visit
ing friends.
Colonel Roosevelt was informed
yesterday by the famous throat
specialist, Sir st. Clair Thomson, that
his larXnX is in such bad shape as
a result of the fever he contracted
Brazil that he will not be able to
ffl.p17f lEn PXtgnUIG EnpaPh l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Johnny Rebs' Awarded
Degrees After Fifty Years

ATHENS, Ga, June 1S.--Degrees
were awarded yesterday by the Uni
versity of Georgia to eighteen Con-
federate veterans, who, as students
fifty years ago, left that institution to
volunteer in the war between the
States.
here to attend commencement eXeT-
cises received their diplomas along
with the class of 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Keeper Guilty of Orgies

MINEOLA, n. Y, June l8-MiIes
S. Rhodes, formerly a keeper in the
Nassau county jail, yesterday was
found guilty of participating In orgies
i'm the Jail. Women prisoners made
serious charges against several keep
ers, two of whom have already been
convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing.
Rhodes will be sentenced on |Satur-
day The trial of the fourth keeper
indicted will be held next week,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Plan Jackson Memorial

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June IA
national movement for the collection
of a fund to erect a memorial IN
Nashville in honor of Andrew jack
son was launched last night at a
banquet given by the executive COM
mittee OF the Andrew Jackson Memo
rial Association. Five thousand dol
lars was subscribed as a nucleus of a
million and a half dollar fund. A
publicity committee has been ap-
pointed and it was announced that
work will start at once TO place the
project before the people of the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Jersey Gift for Cornell !

ITHACA. y. ". June lS.-Among
the gifts TO Cornell University an
nounced following the forty-siN an
nuaI commencement exercises yester-
day was one by Charles L. Park, OF
Lakewood, \. J. Mr.. Park VINO Is
a poverty expert, gave $500 for the
university's foresty department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
FIFTEENTH TAXING DISTRICT
SIXTEENTH TAXING DISTRICT.

1855 1856 81 110-1i2 Nassau
st ........... .209
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
HEAD OF PURITY LEAGUE
TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
IN SOUTH BEND SOON
DIR. j. Asphalt McCuaig of New York
VIII lecture Daily for
Three Weeks.

Announcement was made Thursday
Of the coming to South Bend soon Of
]. AspinwaH McCuaig Of New York,
lecturer on eugenics. Mr..
McCuaig is head of the National
Christian league for the Promotion of
Purity. He will spend three weeks in
the city speaking in the various
churches. DR.. McCuaig enjoys an in
reputation as one well
qualified to speak on the subject OF
eugenics and right living"
His campaign, it is announced, IS
for the homes Of the city and is alb
soluteIy non-sec tarian. His services
belong to all churches and all Of the
homes of the city.
The Rev. DR.. GilStOn OF Kalamazoo
SAYS. of Dr. McCuaig:
In IS years of active ministry, L
have never met a man so well equip
ped for his task. DR.. McCuaig's win
ming and genuine personality, togeth-
er with his deep spirituality and wide
culture, produce an impression that
no words can describe. He is an artist
in the use of words, but his power
is in the living and flaming life which
they contain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
PLAN MATINEE DANCE
SATURDAY TO BOOST
CHARITY FUND TOTAL

What Will perhaps be the big So
cial event Of the season in the inter-
est of charity since the charity ball
was abandoned, will be the matinee
dansant Saturday afternoon in the j.
NJ S. building The affair will be
given under the auspices of the Fed
Grafton for Social Service, the entire
proceeds to be added to the charity
fund now being solicited.
Full details of the event are being
worked out by the committee. Thus
far ii has been decided TO have two
OrcheStraS to furnish music. During
the intermissions between dances en-
tertainment will be afforded by pro-
fessional talent to be obtained from
among the down town theaters. The
committee is planning to entertain the
public with an affair similar to those
given at the big metropolitan hotels.
Dancing will continue from until
o'clock in the afternoon. The art
center on the third floor Of the j.
NJ. S. building will be decorated and
fitted for the occasion. Mort Reed is
in charge of the ticket committee and
already 400 tickets are disposed of.
They are being sold at 90 cents each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

Ladies' Linen handkerchiefs,
embroidered, boxed - 3 for
LOO for LOO.
Ladies' Linen handkerchief,
hemtitched, embroidered cor
ner 3 in boX-50 cents.
Ladies' Linen handkerchief,
embroidered corner - Is to
l 1-2 inch, hemtitched hem -
25c each.
Ladies' Linen handkerchief,
6 in box. Hemstitched and
initial. 1Oc each-6Oc box.
Ladies' Linen handkerchief,
assorted styles of hand en-
broidered initials-25c each.
Ladies' Linen headkerchiefs,
hand embroidered - each Zoe,
soc, 75c, $1.OO, SIPS.
Ladies' Linen Finish hand
kerchief, hemstitched and en-
brOidered corner-15c each.
Ladies Armenian lace edge,
daintily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES each
Ladies' Lawn handkerchiefs,
fine Shamrock, initial, embroid-
cred corner-each &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
FIGHT
IN DITCH CASE
Property Owners in St. Joseph
County Object to Assessment
for Drain, Claiming No
Benefit ACCrueS to Them.

That property owners in ST. Joseph
and Marshall counties are 10 be as
sessed between $4,000 and $4,000
for the building OF a big ditch that
will be of no benefit go them. but
which Is being OrdereN ~ the Mar
shall county circuit court on petition
OF William Stock Edward Burke and
five others, whose 1,200 acres of land
near Lapaz viii be benefited exclu-
siVely. according to the contention OF
demonstrators. resulted in mass meet
inGs OF protest at Lakeville and Lapaz
Wednesday. A merry fight 10 pre-
vent the ditch being built promises to
result Hearing on the petition Will
be held at Plymouth next Monday. at
which time two circumstances will be
filed, and the beginning Of the legal
battle viii be sounded.
The mass meetings held Wednesday
were both monster affairs, the one az
Lakeville, of st. Joseph county peo-
pie, bringing together about ESQ.
Frank A. Barley, Union township
trustee. presided. The chairman. with
John Eastburn and Peter Oberly,
were appointed an executive con-
mittee to take charge of the OTpOsi-
ton to the ditch, in a legal way Be
roth and Moon. South Bend attorneys
have been restrained 10 represent the
ST. Joseph county demonstrators.
Headquarters will be maintained at
the Office of the Union township .ruN-
tee at Lakeville, and at the Office OF
the attorneys in South Send
The meeting at Lapaz was similarly
attended by Marshall county people
and similar plans Of resistance were
laid to operate from Plymouth.
Ditch in Marshall County.
The ditch in question and which is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

Ladies' Boxed Handker-
chief, embroidered corner in
bOx-49 cents.
Children's Linen handker-
chief, hemstitched-5c each
55c dozen.
Children's Boxed Handker-
chief, embroidered corner - 3
in box-25C.
Children'S COlOred border
handkerchiefs-5c each.
Children'S Handkerchief,
plain white or colored border
) in a box 15c.
Children's Linen initial hand
kerchief-5c each.
Boys Linen finish handker-
chief-2 for DC.
Boys Lawn HandkerChiefS,
IA incb-3 for DC.
Mems Silk Handkerchief,
colored border, each 90 cents.
Mems All Linen handker-
chiefs, plain, Is inch-earh 30
cents.
Mems Initial Linen Handker-
chief, long initial, each - 80
cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
PARENT GETS OUT OF
FRYING PAN INTO FIRE
Grand Larceny Charge Dismissed,
Chief Kerr Files Affidavit In
voIving Mrs. II. c. BOllman.

Oscar Parent, 81 w. South ST., who
was accused of the theft of Mrs. r.
G. Bollman's automobile, was freed OF
that charge in city court Thursday
morning when at the motion of the
prosecutor il was dismissed. Now he
is accused of statutory crime by
Chief of Police Kerr, who also names
Mrs Bollman in his affidavit
1t is charged that Parent and Mrs.
Bollman have lived together in rooms
on w. South st. since last May. Mrs.
Bollman is proprietress of a candy
store at 81 w South ST., which
Parent is said TO have conducted while
Mrs Bollman was i'll in Epworth hos
pital. She was taken from the hospital
to her home Monday afternoon. The
case will be tried next Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
KYLE DEMANDS TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED REPRESENTATIONS

Represented by an attorney. james
Hines. alias Kile, 81 W. Sample St,
appeared in city court Thursday morn
ing and demanded that he be tried on
the charge Of impersonating an officer.
which was lodged against him by Pa
trolman Ray Bowman and saloon
keepers Of the city. His case was set
for Friday morning.
Hines, il is said. by posing as a
"spotter'' for the police department
and local anti-salOOn leagues. obtained
his drinks free. He was using a
detectives star furnished by the
Weaver Detective agency, which is
filing the charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE IN
UPLAND, IND, P0ST0FFICE

UPLAND, Ind, Dec. 3.-Robbcrs
entered the postoffice here last night
and after three attempts blew open
the safe. They secured SLIGO in vari-
Gus denominations of stamps, but no
money. a doctor living near the Of
fee was awakened by the explosions
and the robbers were frightened away
by his arrival. Police officials of sur
rounding towns have been notified
and government inspectors are scour-
ing the country for the robbers. The
yeggmen left no cleW.