davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

disc until the citys nose began 70
st tmulate its brain. Then and not
iii then. the Embankment came int
being, and at last, by comparison OF
the Improvement with the struggle OF
wharves and warehouses opposite. ws
saw that It was good
All in good time We hope TO save
up tho immense sum needed In ordes
to dispossess these mercantile "muda
larlis'' and relegate them to more
convenient and less offensive locatio 4
below Blackfriars bridge. The process
has already set in by the erection
of the county council buildings. and
when we can promenade up one sids
Of the river and down the other we
shall begin to think London, in everV~
day talk, is worth her tailor's bin
in more than the paltry money sense
one compromise suggested is that tbs
wharves shall be recessed. and the
new embankment shall encroach upon
the river. so that the merchants may
gain access TO the water by praS-
ticable channels under bridges. But
the cost of retaining slices OF rfvelF
bed is prohibitlve. practically speak,
ing. and u promenade terrace woul3
be no promenade at all II it were un4
iermined by working waterways AMI
cargoes unloading OF goodness knows
,yhnt,-Boston Transcript
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
THIEVES GIVE UP
$4,000 JEWELS
Purloiners of Alderman Dia-
monds Said to Have Received
So, Reward.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 24.-The mys-
terry surrounding the theft Of jewelry
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000
from the home of Ernest r. Acker-
man, of sos West Eighth street, on
the night of January 8, was partly
cleared yesterday through an an
nouncement by u private detective
agency that $4,000 worth of the loot
had been recovered.
According to the agency repre-
sentative of the thives returned some
of the jewelry to an adjuster for q
burglary insurance company. In ex-
change for two diamond necklaces
and several rings the agent of the
thieves is said to have received a re-
ward of about $500.
Representatives Of the agency said
the robbery was committed by noto-
rious thieves. who make a speciality
of porch climbing" These men went
to New York recently from the West,
where they have prison records. One
of them is a fugitive from Justice,
having jumped his bail after having
been convicted Of burglary In Gin
cinnati.
At the Alderman home il was said
last night that none of the stolen
jewelry had been returned. Mr. Ack-
erman said, however that the mat
ter had been left in the hands of the
insurance companies and that they
had made no report to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
State Urged to Appropriate
100000 fOf Its Share OF
Palisades Park Development

TRENTON, Feb. 24.-Representa-
tives Of the Palisades Interstate Park
Commission appeared before the joint
committee on appropriations yester-
day afternoon to urge that New Jer-
sey appropriate 100000 for the com
pletion of the Henry Hudson drive,
for which Il total appropriation of
$500, 900 was authorized in 1910 The
commission stated frankly that New
Jersey has not kept pace with New
York in fulfilling its moral obliga-
tions regarding the drive.
1t was asked that 5000 600 be in
cluded in the supplemental appropria-
ton bill, making that amount i'm
mediately available upon adjournment
of the Legislature and $500 900 in the
annual bill, which becomes available
after October 81 The act OF 1910 vir-
tually pledged the State to approp-
riate 100000 as its share Of the drive,
for which Mrs. Z. NJ. Hartman gave
10000 acres in the highlands Of the
Palisades and 81 200, 900 in cash.
In 1910 the Legislature appropriated
500, 600 for the drive and in 1912
800, 600. No appropriations were made
in 1911 and 1918, 50 that New Jersey
is, SO to speak, 100000 in arrears.
The additional appropriation Of $780,
900 in the annual bill would relieve
the State from its moral obligation
and would remove the last obstacle
in the contamination of Mrs. Harri-
mans plan for the preservation of
the Palisades.
u was also represented to the COM
mission that appropriations should be
made for general expenses, such as
patroling the park, since New York
lad been bearing more than its fair
share Of this cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Excellent Performance
OF "The Country Boy" Is
Given by Youngsters

More than 200 persons attended the
production of 1.-THE Country Byy" by
the Kinney Stock Company, composed
of fifteen boys and Girls, from ten to
fifteen, years old, in the hall of the
High Street Presbyterian Church last
night. The performance was given
for the benefit of the Home for Grip
pied Children, and quite neat sum
was realized. The juvenile actors ac-
Quilted themselves well. particularly
Frank Cunning, in the title role; Rose
Koerner, who was his leading woman,
and Theodore Koerner as a super
animated newspaper man. Laughs
were piled on laughs in the second
act, the principal comedy scene of the
play, and the cast was adequate in
the more sober moments. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Mr.. Be KNAPP, leading citizen, Robert
L'nney; jerks, his secretary, Herbert
Fireman; Sarah, servant May
Schmaltz; Mrs. Wilson, Toms
mother, May Cunning; Jane Belknap,
the girl, Rose Koerner; Tom Will
son, the boy, Frank Cunning; Mrs.
Bannan, boarding mistress, M. Gun
ming; Lucy, a colored servant May
Schmaltz; Mr.. Merltle, a newspaper
man, Theodore Koerner; Miss Dun
stan, q prima donna, May Koerner;
Joe Wienstien, ticFet Spectator,
Robert Linney; Amy Leroy, a chorus
girl, Anna Cunning; Jimmy Michael
son, a man about town, Herbert Erie,
man; Helen Meyer, pianist; Gladys
Jones' singer. Act L., Mr.. Belknap's
home in Fairview, n. j.; act H.,
boarding house in New York, N. Y.
act ILL.,, parlor of the same; act w.
Toms home in FairvieW, N. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
COAST|NG RULES OF
PLAYGROUND HEAD
]. Leonard Mason Sounds q
Warning to Bob and Sled
Riders.

J. Leonard Mason, secretary Of the
Playground Commission, has formu-
lated set VI ten rules, which he asks
children to follow when coast'ng on
the hills set aside Tor this purpose
In tho city. Mr.. Mason calls atten-
ton to the accidents that have &C.
Cured since coasting was begun
city supervision last week, and offers
This rules with a view to preventing
the occurrence of other accidents.
II 5 rules are as follows'
Coast on mills that are policed.
Don't follow the coaster ahead too
closely.
IT upset. get up Or roll out Of the
way as quickly as possible.
Got out Of the way quickly when
you come TO the end OF the slide.
do not walk up hill near the slid
ing course; keep on the sides Of the
street.
Attach bell Or gong to your sled;
this win warn others that you are
coming, and adds fun at the same
time.
Don't crowd several persons on q
sled intended for only one person.
Learn to use your feet we'll for
steering or to lessen your speed when
necessary.
when walking up the hill and an
upset occurs near you, quickly help
the fallen off the course, dragging out
sled or hobs.
Fiji in the bad bumps with snow,
as these may cause upsets and conse-
quent accidents.
1T is expected that the smaller
children will be given preference in
the afternoons. After Z or 1880 o'clock
in the evening the smaller children
should keep off the course and an OPP
portunity for the older ones with
sleds and hobs to coast be given"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

the pontificate OF Leo, the prince.
women were expected to dress a
L'Espagnole, lace mantilla, few
Wen chosen white Jewels were ob,iga-
tory. These things are not for the
poor
Pope Plus, the son of a peasant.
has changed that etiquette. He
wishes to be accessible to the people.
Resolutely practical with a homely
realization of the value of money, his
holiness has brought frugal simplicity
into the papal palace. Today any
.serViceable BLACK frock is admissible
to the pontiff's little throne room.
In the anticamera d Onore, ante
chamber of Honor, several officers
in-waiting of the Noble Guard were
on duty. Their gold epaulettes, gold
crested helmets, gold cross belts
focused the sun rays. The papal
apartments, looking south and east
across the piazzi San Pietro. were
flooded with sunlight. The great bell
of st. Peters rang Angelus. 1t was
the hour of audience. A pope lives
| by the clock.
A violet clad monsigneur-o the
throne silently invited us to approach
doorway In the room beyond was
Plus the Tenth, PontifeX Maximus.
ut OOOT Op6iieu nOlSGltSSly, we
knee'ed and looked up to meet the
smiling glances of a benevolent old
priest.
Sincere goodness, wisdom and heart
rendered his comedy face paternal.
The holy father stood alone, notion
less, as his visitors made their sec
ond obeisance His air of apostolic
simplicity seemed to deprecate the
! Draconian etiquette. In another mo-
! ment, looking quietly into my eyes,
he offered his ringed hand.
| What can I do for you, my child?"
The voice was soft and clear
| "Reatissimo padre, imp'ora della
| Santita una benedlzione per poveri
degli staff Until occidental"
| Which, translated, is, Holy father,
would beg from your holiness a
special blessing for the low-wage
workers of the United States"
1.-THE poor are observation-disclosures
With all my heart beg God to bless
them. More especially at this mo-
ment do 1 beg God to bless those
working men and working women of
| the United States who are at present
going through period of great dis
tress and suffering as a result Of the
| industrial struggle"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Ex=G0y. Sulzer in Suit Seeks
Reinstatement and Salary

albany, y. Y, Feb. 24.-To test
be- .alidity of his removal from
Gtice, but with no actual hope of re-
aiairs the governorship, William
seize mas begun an action by which
la expected that the United States
SGpreme co ri Ultimately win pass
- On j. case.
supreme Court Justice Alden Ches-
t=s oi Albany, yesterday granIed a
inoivn By Colonel Alexander s..
Bacon, Mr.. Suffers counsel. for an
erler to show cause why q peremp-
Dry or alternative writ of mandamus
should not be issued directing State
controller william Sohmer to show
aass why he should not pay Mr..
leiaer's salary as governor since ne
Us removed from Office by the Court
u Impeachment.
Justice Chester was notified by At
9fney-Genefal Carmody that the lat
Ter would oppose the issuing OF the
order. Justice Chester thereupon sig
nifed mis- intention of denying the
granting Of the writ as a matter Of
Jaw.
Mr.. Carnody and Colonel Bacon
then agreed to facilitate the case in
order that it would reach the United
States Supreme Court with as little
deisv as possible
The petition asks that the resolu-
ton Of impeachment, the articles OF
ir~ parchment and all the proceedings
of tho Court of Impeachment, inciud-
inc the conviction and removal Of Mr..
S'-l7er, be declared unconstitutional
ard void, and that it be held that Mr..
S'lzer remains tie governor OF the
S+afe. snd = "nti+I~l 10 his sa IA "
ans emol"nents attached to that
Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
CALLS n. Y. PROBES
Touring circus
Gov. Glynn Wants investigating
Board of ex-Judges-At-
tacks Whitman.

ALBANY, Feb. 24.-In message
sent to the legislature last night Gov
aYnor Cslynn recommended the crea-
tion of a permanent tribunal, CONF
posed of the retired judges OF the
Court of Appeals, TO investigate any
alleged wrongdoing or ineiiiciency IN
the state service. Senator George A.
Blauvelt. of auckland, introduced 4
bill embodying the recommendation.
The message and the Blauvelt bill
were referred to the judiciary conf
mittee. -,, =.
In his message Governor Glynn DC
clares a desire to take Investigations
out OF politics and politics out OF II
vestigations," and to bring 'lnNest4-
cations within reason and reason into
Investigations" incidentally his mes
sage carries implied criticism OF the
motive behind the Investigation set
sgoot by the Republican Assembly
and of the methods employed by DIS
trict Attorney Whitman in New YORK.,
..Prosecution should not be dragged
oGWI into the 1nire OF persecution,
says tho governor. sE'aTtlsah hlalet
olence should not lac allowed to UP
The scales Of justice Tor sinister pur-
poses. The sword of justice should
rot be sharpened on one side by
aoliticaI grindstones nor dulled on
the other By political mechanics. us
tee should see with both eyes or with
reither eye; but never with one eye.
'Fhis part Of the message is looked
upon at the capitol rs having been
prompted by the failure Of District
attorney Whitman to bring any act
81 wrongdoing to u Republican door.
AT present New York State is con-
Quoting q 'four-ring circus of inyesi-
cations says the governor. the
taxpayer is not only paying the price
- admission but is hiring the per-
formers as well. Carried to its logi-
cal conclusion, the present situation
would soon demand an investigation
10 Investigate the investigators.
During the next year the High
way Department Of New York will be
called upon to eSpend approximately
Sic, 000, 900 for the construction, I'M
provement and maintenance OF the
states highways Unless the legiS-
lature is prepared to let q perpleXed
department spend s15,0Q0000 Of the
States money, it must turn the pres
ent epidemic of investigations into
single deliberate and impartial in
curry.
where matters have progressed far
enough to be the subject OF grand
Jury proceeding, neither the governor
nor the legislature should attempt to
interfere"
In suggesting the creation Of q
court of inquiry composed Of the liv-
ing ex-judges of the Court of Appeals,
Governor Glynn says in his message
"They are seven in number, and
three of them now serve the State as
official referees. These three are
Judge Albert Haight, Judge Irving G.
Eann and Judge John Clinton Gray.
The other four-Judge Charles An
drews, Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen, Judge
Alton B. Parker and Judge Charles H.
Brown--or as many OF them as neces-
aary, could probably be induced from
& sense of civic duty to serve when
absolutely needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
BEYOND THE LAW.

In England, as every body knows, Z"
remarks a Brooklyn divine, zone may
not marry his deceased wife's sister.
IN this relation a curious story was
told HE during my last visit 10 Lon
don. It appears that d vicar known
to the Dean Of Bristol had, in ignor-
snce, solemnized such u marriage,
and that ne had interviewed the old
sexton in the matter.
Yes said the latter, 7 lcnowed
the parties. ] knowed them all the
timen
Then why in the world didn't you
tel meT deciaimed the vicar.
Well explained the other It vas
This way one OF them parties was
lightweight and the other was
eighty-six. says to Ineself, I SAYS,
i can't last long: the deuce with the
laws, and let them get married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
TOURISTS WELCOMED

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Many Amer4-
cans residing in London met the New
York and Chicago baseball teams on
their arrival here last night from
Paris.
The players are to be entertained at
luncheons and theatres. and the Eng
lish papers are devoting much spacs
TO describing, with some curious or
rors, the game of baseball The
teams will meet in game the pro-
cpedg of which Will go to charity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Great Many Are Like This.

you must quit worry and take a
Vacation said the suave practition-
er. My dear DOCTOR" replied the
irritable patient, eff 1 could get my
affairs into q shape that would per-
init me to take vacation, I'd De so
relieved that I wouldn't need one.''-
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Pont 6esses Low Wage Workers OF America in Audience
Granted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of His Holiness as He Move:
About in Vatican
MISS o'REILLy DESCRIBES THE POPE AS HE is TODAY
BY MARY BOYLE o'RErLLY

strongly built His sturdy frame
white His
The ruby ring the
wheness
could other of the pont
eveny-eigh.
anxeties still
have his mothers blue
dealing resoute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Costly New York Habit.

The costliest Of New York HABITS
is that OF keeping a supply OF subway
or L tickets in your pocket. II you
have no ticket you have an even
chance OF not being stuck for the
fare; II you have tickets, YOU say.
as the other man makes for the win
dow: Come on. I've got tickets
It's a bum game: YOU simply cas'e
win.-New York Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Two OF a Kind.

Karl Kitchen. who is just back
from Europe, says that while he was
in Paris Jack Johnson, the pug list,
visited the tomb of Napoleon. John
son gazed thoUghtfully down on the
great sarcophagus for a few moments
and then remarked:
Eyes. sab; he. too, was a great con-
queror. New York World.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
The Wanted Six
Has Come-a Quality Six to Sell at $3.50
Light, Handsome, More Economical than Fours

Now comes Ska high-grade Sx-wiiieh
underbids Fours in all these particulars. And the
thousands of men who buy cars in this class can
enjoy the sx-cylinder luxury.
The smooth running Six, with Its Hexibilty,
its lack of vibration its overlapping strokes, It's
tire economy, enters new and enormous field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Division of Labor.

I'VE all think our own JOB the
hardest" observed the humorist on
his vacation.
"Yew bel. agreed the farmer. II
hev to talk like this. and yew hev to
spell it.r--Iouck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

This is the latest from Howard E. Coffin, the
great HUDSON engineer.
The man who built the first high-grade Four 10
sell under $4,000. Then the first to sell under
$1,000. Then the HUDSON Six-54-the first
quality Six to sell under $4,000.
Now he comes out with the HUDSON Six-40
the first high-grade Six below S2O00-the most
talked about car of the wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
The Landlords Mistake.

New Tenant--Look here, you'll havs
to make some alterations in this
place. It's not At for a pig sty.
Landlord-I didn't know you wanted
1t for a pig ety. thought you wanted
1t to live in.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
New Idealsin Beauty

This HUDSON Six-40 also
shows-in countless ways
new ideals In beauty and
equipment. It has the stream.
line body, the coming type. II
has hand-buffed leather up
holstery. 1t has the con-
venient new "One-Man" top
with quick-adjusting curtains
attached.
Gasoline tank is in dash.
Tires are carried ahead of the
P.z.a L.. Az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

treatment by writing TO
DR.. H. G. BRADFNnD,
20 E. 22d Street, 1871 e ,
New York City. fuck-
age will come In plain
wrapper and you may
conveniently read and
test its contents without
ans cost. This is an
offer which you should
not pass by. A legion Of
others-men and women
= have reported that
Z . \ = = Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

and get the very interesting book on how to
reduce weight steadily and easil without loss
of time, starving or strenuous exercising.
Ynu may nhtain This hook. also E. free nrOOP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
But Price Isn't All

In this Six he employs a
small-bore, long-stroke motor.
Il consumes far less fuel than
any equal-powered Four.
And the car underweighs
any comparable Four. Many
Fours in this class weigh 40
per cent. more.
II weighs 400 pounds less
than last years HUDSON
"37"-it consumes one-fourth
is Six, with 123-inch wheel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
New
HUDSON
SIZES
Six-4O-SI750
Six-54-S225O
Z. o. b. Detroit
Z. o. b. Detroit

concealed. The speedometer gear Is concealed
There are two disappearing extra tonneau seats.
The design and equipment are almost identical
with the new HUDSON Six-54. And that is con-
sidered the handsomest of the year.
This Six-4o is the most popular HUDSON car
ever brought out. The factory Is now far behind
on its orders. You may want this car and want
early delivery. So we urge you to come now and
see IT,
18th National Automobile Show held In
cars. Eighteen showed Skies
of Skies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cure diabetes, weak and lame backs, rhen- natism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children, Ii not sold by yeur druggist. will be sent by mail on receip; of $l GO. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. Dr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold 5y Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
AMERICA IS LOSING OUT
Faiis to Take Advantage Of 8usi- ness Opportunities Offered
 by Enrland.

London, Ger. 2l Yra faila.e of American manufactures to take advantage of the war situation has already caused them the loss of large orders. The other week the War Department search ed London for agents of American mills to supply million pairs of blankets to Lord Kitchen CTS new army. No agents were found and the orders went to British mills, which were unable to give guarantees as to when the order would be fulfilled.
 Not only the British govern ment, bat also the French and Russians are now calling wildly for supplies of all kinds. camp equipment and acoutrements. But the Americans by what is considered here a surprising lack of enterprise, have not been on hand. It is not question of seeking business, but of having 1t thrust upoi. them,
 There is likely to be d con,.au- ous dema' d for blankets, olive drah uniform cloth, which is now 1'2@Ufactured for the American army. canvass, cooking utensils
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
BEGINNING DIYERSlFlCATiON BY
 Us OF COVER CROPS

Agent j. M. Rd.nes of Dallas count has been making very active campaign to induce the farmers to SOW erin son clover. which has proved to be exceed ing well adapted to the soils of that county In order to have plenty of seed at hand he ar ranged with one of the business firms of Fordyce tosorder a half ton of crimson clover seed. Ev- cry poaad of t,.i5 na3 bqen sown by the farmers of Dallas county and most of 1t is showing fine stand. Government inocculation was used 'n almost every in- stance. In ad tion to the above a canvas of other sales of seed .olel t4e county shows that more tlaE 1FG9 .oonG, of c9imso ,.o- ler Sevu "as purchased L ,.. 13...cr- en. places 90 that or tac whole more than q ton of this seed has been used n this county this fail. A very large acreage has been sown to oats, rye and wheat also and great many have used bur clover. This county makes splendid showing in the line of winter cover crops and hay crops for next year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
INFECTION IN CHICAGO
 STOCK YARDS SPREADS
MAY CLOSE ENTIRELY

Chicago. Closing of the Chi cago stock yards in the fight against the foot and mouth dis ease was again gravely consid- cred today at a conference of the State and Federal authorities with cattlemen. It was report ed that the disease had spread throughout the pens and that