davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Wilson Planning Trip
on Presidential Yacht

WASHINGTON, July s.-President
Wilson is planning a trip on the
Presidential yacht Mayflower later
in the summer, probably in August.
No definite arrangements have been
made because of the uncertainty
about the adjournment of Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Fortnightly Choral Club
Artists Show Talents at
Second Annual Musicale

The Fortnightly Choral Club gave
it's second musicale in the auditorium
Of the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night.
Among the artists were Miss Nata-
lie Walters, reader; Charles B. Morse
tenor, and Mrs. William e. Jackson
and ]. H. Huntington, jr., accom-
panists.
The program was as follows: THE
Vine Gatherers,' Denza- Bartlett;
"Snowhakes" (Manney), the Choral
Club; 1.-THE Silent World is Sleeping"
(ChadwiclO, Mr. Morse; 1.-THE Minuet"
patty Stair. the Choral Club; "a
Birthday (Woodman). Miss McClin-
took; 1.-THE Rosary" (NeVin), the
Choral Club; reading, THE Family
Plate" Miss Walters; Bedtime"
(Buck), "Mammy's Lullaby (Dvorak-
Spross) the Choral Club; MY
Dreams" (TostD, Mr. Morse; "a Red,
Red Rose" Hastings Harris), the
Choral Club.
The club is composed of the follow
ing members: Mrs. Charles Glare,
Miss Alevia Compton, Miss Charlotte
Dylong, Miss Daisy e. Demarest,
Mrs Albert A. Dick Mrs. Edwin II.
Estabrook, Miss Elsie Earle, Mrs. Jo-
seph f. Folsom, Miss Marion Gun
daker, Mrs. w. r. Hoffman, Miss
Louise Hoppe, Miss Augusta Hosp,
Mrs. Benjamin #. Hedden, Miss Nor
ma Henckel, Miss Irene Jacob, Miss
Frieda Jene, Miss Minnie Jene, Miss
Mabel Johnson, Mrs. John G. Keller,
Mrs. II. E. KEEPER, Mrs. Charles
Kramer, Miss Florence Kemper, Miss
Eleanor Loeffler, Mrs. Francis M.
Linnett Mrs. William M. Lamb, Miss
Katherine McClintock, Miss Margaret
MacKay, Mrs. Wallace r. Oviatt,
Mrs. Cornelia Page, Mrs. S. s.
Rowett. Mrs. J. A. Stengel, Miss
Marie Stedenfeld, Mrs. May Fischer
Smith, Miss Leona C. Smith. Mrs.
Frank II. Sayre, Miss Ella Yatman.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Stengel; treasurer,
Mrs. Cornelia Page; secretary, Mrs.
w. r. Hoffman; librarian, Miss Ella
Yatman; accompanist, Mrs. Edwin H.
Estabrook; musical director, Mrs.
John G. Keller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

, Choice of Bird's-eye
Maple, Mahogany, Tu-
ma NJ IN gany and
Chartered Oak,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Normal School Girls to
- Give Exhibition OF Dancing

Miss Anita Breunig, daughter of
the vice-president of the Board of
Education, will be one of the partici-
pants in an exhibition of dancing and
gyinnastic work by the pupils of the
State Normal School tonight in the
building at Belleville and Fourth ave-
nues.
Miss Breunig's exceptionally fine
dancing attracted great attention
when she played the part of BUS
ter Brown Girl and "Sprite" in
the recent performance of 1.-THE Col
lege Hero" A large attendance is
expected at the exhibition tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
GENERATION FOR
ALMSHOUSE HEAD.
Aldermen Fail to Find Evidence
OF Mismanagement Judge
Osborne Charged.

Fatrlek ]. White, superintendent of
the alnshouse, who was charged with
encouragement of that institution
Dy Judge Harry V. Osborne last
luesday. was exonerated yesterday
oy the poor and aims committee of
tne common Council The members
Oh the committee practically were
unanimous In their expression of
1alth III Nj White. The decision was
mace after a thorough investigation
OF Judge Oshorne's charges.
lEe charges against White were
made after the case of John Nc
CUR and Gussie Burhaus, charged
WIN q statutory offense, was brought
oe1ofe Judge Osborne some time ago.
Inc offenders, who were placed I'M
oer suspended sentence, told the
court the offense was committed In
she almshouse
Members of the committee yester-
cay made thorough inspection of
the building AMI arrangements. When
slelr tour was completed they said
they We're satisfied with conditions.
~ They asserted every possible precau-
ton had been taken by the manage
ment.
Alderman Taylor introduced the
resolutions exonerating Mr.. White.
Objections We're made by Alderman
iaylor and other members of the
committee to the work of the under
taking firm of Honeywell e. Painter,
ct $40 Broad street, in carrying out
their contract for burying pauper
dead
He introduced the bid of another
. firm. HOLE Brothers. The prices
were: Adults, IS; infants, 81. The
prices of the other firm were 81 for
adults and So for infants. The old
contract, which had been in force
five years, was declared best by other
members of the committee and was
retained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

EATON RAPIDS, Mich, March e.
Shades of p T. Barnum! The "wom-
ans sphere" now includes owning and
operating a circus.
When d. w. Perrime, proprietor of
the Bronco Joe Wild West Show, died
last fall he left to his pretty widow
horses and ponies, dogs and monkeys,
canvas walls, seats-one whole circus
outfit.
My first impulse was to sell out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Granite Lodge, |. o. o. F., to
Celebrate Anniversary

Granite Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will celebrate its
thirty anniversary at Kruger
Auditorium tonight. The celebration
will be in the form of minstrel
show and dance. Professor Won der
iHeide's orchestra will supply music
for the evening.
The Canton Essex No. ]. p. NJ, uni
form rank. will be present. The
grand master and his staff of State
officers also will attend. The Granite
Lodge is one of the Oldest lodges in
the country and ranks among tho
LARGEST of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Mrs. Clark Again Chosen
TO Head Hospital Board

Mrs. c. B. Clark was elected presi-
dent of the women's board of man
ayers of the Homeopathic Hospital,
of Essex county, at the annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The session
was held in the home of Mrs. Charles
"a. Groves, 1903 Main street, East Or
Rnge.
The officers elected are: First vice
president, Mrs. c. A. Groves; second
president, Mrs. w. e. Doremus;
third president, Mrs. w. II.
Cooke; recording secretary, Miss 10
sephine B. Meeks; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Robert Sulter; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. j. p. Thomp-
son; treasurer, Mrs. w. w. Lyon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
VaiIsburg Community Club
Hears of WOman's Suffrage

Mrs. Minnie j. Reynolds, State or
ganizer of the New Jersey Women's
Political Union, delivered a lecture at
the second meeting of the Vailsburg
Community Club last night in the
mems club-room of the Vailsburg
Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs.
Reynolds spoke on Woman Suffrage
as 1t Works.
Following Mrs. Reynolds's lecture,
e. d. Easton delivered a talk illus
trated by stereopticon views on In
dustrial Hygiene"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Board of Trade to Hear
Discussion of Tax Bills
Now Before Legislature

Features of the taxation bills now
pending before the Legislature will
be discussed at a meeting of the
Board of Trade tonight. Senators
Charles O'Connor Hennessy, of Ber-
gen county, and Carlton B. Pierce,
of Union county, will speak on the
bills in general.
Job II. Lippincott, State commits
sioner of motor vehicles. will speak
on the proposed automobile tax bill.
A report on other measures will be
made by members of the legislative
Committee of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Stalled Motor Truck Hats
Trolley Traffic on Broad ST.

Trolley traffic on Broad street was
held up for quarter of an hour dur
ing the rush early today, when big
motor truck became stalled on the
north bound tracks i'm front of the
City Hall. The truck is owned by
ing firm.
The engine stalled while the truck
was attempting to cross the tracks.
Several drivers volunteered their
teams for the assistance of the chauf-
feur and the truck was hauled off the
tracks to the curb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Man Buried When Stable
Roof C0llapses from Snow

Louis Kaplan, forty years old. of
1853 Broome street, was injured dan
gerously last night when the roof
of stable at pa Court street col
Iapsed under the weight of snow
and fell on him. Friends freed him.
Kaplan was taken to the City Hos
pital where he was found to be suf-
fering from a scalp wound and
bruises on the neck. back and arms.
lie was sent to his home after re-
ceiving treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Lincoln Club Smoker

There was a good turnout of men,
bers and friends of the Lincoln Club
last night at a smoker which was
given by the organization in Its club
house, sc North Seventh street. The
feature of the evening was a vaude-
vile program which was given by
amateur talent. A collation. was
served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

said Mrs. Perrime, but l have de-
cided that q woman can run a show
Just as we'll as man. I'm going to
try 1t out this season, anyway"
On the same farm where, for the
last five or six years she had watched
her husband perform his winter head
quarters work. Mrs. Perrime is now
doing that work herself. BY the first
of May she will be ready to start out
on the seasons tour.
The river press., 1914-12-16
Norman Kings and War.

The Norman kings had Il way of
their own of making money from their
warlike preparations. William Rufus
in the sixth year of his reign, caused
10000 foot to be lifted in England to
rendezvous in Normandy. But when
they We're come to the sea coast in or
der to be transported he sent them all
home again after eXacting 10 shillings
from each of them for their diet"
Years afterward Richard L.. according
to the old chronicle, "ordaincd that
there should be jousts and tourna-
ments throughout England for the bet.
ter exercise Of men in martial affairs.
yet so that all persons should pay for
their licenses to bear part in these
exercises after the following rates:
Every earl 20 marks. every baron 10
marks and such as had no land >
marks"
The river press., 1914-12-16
VALUE OF A CHlLD'S GIFTS
Teach Good Lessons and
Give Inspiration.

II we stop to think about our
Christmas giving We realize that
gift means more to the giver than it
does to him who receives. If it is
givDn in the proper spirit the donor
f1nCs out to the full that it is really
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive," fact that is lost sight of in
an age of the commercial spirit.
With children there is a great edu.
cative value in their present giving
II it is encouraged to be really their
own giving. If the mother however
simply prepares some little remem.
brance, and says Mary, this is your
Christmas present to Aunt Ellen" the
gift has no meaning in the thoughts
Of the young giver. And not only
has 1t no meaning. but it becomes
actually harmful for the reason it pre-.
sents the idea to the child that the
gift without the gtver Is really a gift.
And the child has put no thought or
self sacrifice into the giving Of that
present.
On tho other hand. II the child be
given pocket money which It may con.
eider It's very own. or, better still, Il
The river press., 1914-12-16
SEEING In the Dark.

Sir j. J. Thomson is authority for
the statement that when body is
heated above the temperature of boil
ing water it ordinarily begins to be
family visible. especially by averted
vision. but no definite color is discern
cd until the temperature has risen con-
siderably higher This suggests that
the first effects are felt by the rods"
and not by the "cones." which together
form the retina. The cones are spe-
sia!y concerned with the perception of
color. From this one would infer that
animals which see in the dark must
have rctinaS particularly rich in rods.
and physiology shows that this is nota-
bly, true of the owl. whose retina is
remarkable for the extremely great
proportion of rods to cones In faint
light. states Professor Thomson. the
owl secs no color but he sees some
things which is good enough for his
purposes where we would see nothing
ut ll.-Philadelphia Record.
The river press., 1914-12-16
Notice of Contest

United States Land Office, Havre Mon
tana. December -. 1914.
To Matilda Ladwig of Big Sandy Mon
tana, cOntcStee:
You are hereby notified that
WILLIAM BARTON
who gives Big Sandy, Montana, as his
posl"ttice address, did on September 18th
1914. file in this office his duly corrobo-
rated application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your homestead entry
n, No. ;:;;..: serial NO o22495, made August
section township 25 north, range IA
east. Montana meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that you have
wholly, abandoned said land: that YOU
than six months last past, that you have
never established your residence thereon:
that there are no improvements upon
said land and that default still exists.
You are, therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken by this
office as having been confessed by you.
and Your said entry will be cancelled
hereunder, without your further. right to
be heard therein, either before this office
or on appeal. if YOU fail to file in this
Ollie within twenty days after the
tot RTH publication of this notice, as
shown below. your answer, under oath,
specifically meeting and responding to
these allegations of contest. or if YOU fail
within that time to file in this office due
answe" on the said contestant either in
person OF by registered mail If this SER
vice Is made by the delivery of a copy
OF your answer to the contestant in per-
son. proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowledge
ment OF his receipt of the copy, showing
the date of its receipt, or the affidavit of
the pers"n by whom the delivery was
made, stating when and where the copy
was delivered: if made by registered
mail. proof of such service must consist
of the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed. stating when and
the postoftice to which it was mailed. and
this attidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postoffice to which YOU desire
future notices to be sent to you.
Signed. NJ. w. HUTCHINSON. Register.
Date OF ist publication December 16, 1914
Date of Sd publication December 30. 1914
Date of Attn publication January 5. 1914
The river press., 1914-12-16

It is enabled to earn pocket money and
Is then encouraged to set aside a por.
ton of its very own money for pres.
ent making the idea of true giving is
acquired. The sacrifice, the fore.
thought, the love necessary to make q
gift real gift are there.
The homemade gifts of children
have many valuable lessons to teach
the young givers. Many lessons in
sewing, raf!a, bead.work or painting
may be given under the guise of max.
ing gift In one family. where the
elder sister had never made gifts,
and really never learned to sew we'll
until she was eighteen years of age,
the younger sister, girl of ten, in.
spired by the example Of a small
friend, wished to make birthday gifts
for her family. Once she asked her
mother to teach her how to crochet;
another time to scallop, and before
she was twelve years old she had be.
come as proficient a little seamstress
as one would want to see.
Thus practical lessons are learned,
while the child is inspired with the
idea that "Not what we give, but
what we share; the gift without the
giver is bare"
The river press., 1914-12-16
BouloQne.

Boulogne has been the base Of al
most every contemplated invasion of
England from the days Of Caligula to
the time when Napoleon gathered $780,
600 men there ready at any favorable
opportunity to swoop across the chan
mel. For six years-from 1544 to 1850
-Boulogne was an English possession.
and the English element in the town
was large and influential long before
the cross channel pleasure steamers
made it the best known spot in France
to the majority Of the English trippers.
Two famous poets. Churchill and
Campbell. breathed their last in Bou.
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The river press., 1914-12-16
MORE SLIPPERS COMING.

The time is at hand" said the preacher.
With wrath showing plain on each feach.
er,
'When slippers will be
Showered down upon me
by every feminine creacher."
The river press., 1914-12-16

Fine Book and Job Printing spec
ialty at the River Press Office.
The river press., 1914-12-16

Can you suggest something for me
% get for my wife for Christmas?"
ae asked of the shopkeeper.
You'd better get her a box of
cigars, I expect" said the shopkeeper.
She was in here this morning and
bought lace parasol for YOU"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
HURRY. UP ORDER BY COCKTAILS.
Finishing Touches to Be Put on Wa
ternay by Time Limit Set.

Correspondence of Associated Press-)
Panama, Nov. pa hurry-up order
has been issued by Governor Goefhais
for the completion OF the canal. the
time limit set by congress is July.
1915, ana Colonel GoeIhais is deter-1
mined that the last OF the finishing
touches il. every department from
dredging TO landscape gardening shali
be completed ahead rather than behind
time. Colonel Goethals himself is set
ling a pace. and may be seen often al
work in the administration building al
Balboa late AT night.
Men and machines naH or the isth-
mus are said To be working harder than
at any time since the great work was
started ten years ago.
Every morning Colonel Goethals ap-
pears at some part OF the work where
ne has not been for severa; days pre-
viously. TO hurry things along. There
is the case OF the steam shovels DEW
ing into the side OF Sosa hill for the
rock that goes TO FORM the east break
water in front OF Colon ahar Dor On eec
one is a huge placard which shows the
numbers OF cars loaded as the WORK
progresses. For every sob mark has
been set. 20 be surpassed II possible
on Sosa hill The man ~ho has chars Sc
OF loading the cars thai take the rock
fifty miles across the isthmus to the
new breakwater is working against tae
man in charge OF transporting those
cars those fifty miles while the maj
wao unloads them ont near the end
OF the two mile trestle is rushing
things SO that he VIII always be just
little ahead OF the other two. At
present there are 600 or ESQ cars Of
rock sent him every working day.
Out in Culebra Cut where large
slide recently cholled the channel for
a few days and carai traffic came 20 q
standstill With large plumber OF ships
seeking passage thru: dredging ceases
only during the eigh; daylight hours
when the canal is used for navigation
purposes TIE other sixteen hours are
devoted TO the fastest dredging ne
canal has ever seen. The men work m
two shifts and as they eat and sleep
on the dredges no time is wasted. Their
work in handling the recent slide and
reopening the canal to traffic within
FIVE days won for them hig commend
alton from Colonel Goethals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
DOGS BEHAVE UNDER FIRE.
CANNES Used in War Extensively
Found to Be Highly Efficient.

TCorres pordcnce Of Associated Press.I
Paris. Nov Is.-Love-s of dogs Will
he gratified to know that so imposing
an organization as The Institute OF
Geological Psychology reports that the
dogs that accompany the French am :
balances are behaving well nnder FIRE
The director Of this institute testifies:
.Au reports are most encouraging
Some OF the details of their instruc :
tions may be open to question 1t Is
probably bad that they should be
taught TO bring the caps and handker-
chiefs of wounded soldiers, but our
dogs of war are performing noteworthy
service ard i, is pity that We have
not many more Of them
The leader Of one section of the am
bulance dogs says: THE best dog
given to me az first pulled so hard on
the lash that he tired me out: he would
not always return on the first call
trick that would be unfortunate under
fire: ne vas terrified even by distant
artillery and it appeared as If Re would
be useless in action But in a week
that dog was valuable beyond words-
I have today returned with him from
recovering wounded soldiers almost In
the enemy's trenches with inceSsant
din around him. Tonight just before
the ambulances were to return took
him out for one last inspection. In a
half hour he found three soldiers J"
otherwise might have died of exposure
Moreover, he never touched one Of
them but ran back and forth till
came to him"
A writer in lie Matin claims that tht
Germans have $1,000 dogs mostly pur'
chased in France that are now beint
trained to go with the ambulances.
French society has been formed Y
train dogs for this work and alread,
many dogs are Eat school," The AMIGA
Club of Vaugirad has offered 1t
grounds. and many prominent physi
cians. statesmen and servants are en-
encouraging the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25

led them to resort to gathering much
of their crops with livestock and 70
planting such crops as will lend them
selves to this mode of harvesting. the
possibilities of saving labor and en-
tending the acreage, and thus increas-
ing the income, by this method are
only beginning to be realized.
Hogs are class of livestock ad-
mirahly suited to solve this particular
farm problem. These animals most
successfully and profitably harvest the
greatest variety of farm crops Eye
corn, clover, soy beans, rape. and other
forage crops that Acan be grown in
the corn belt are harvested thus vita
a maximum OF profit and minimum
of labor to the farmer
Rye and he hogging off of this crop
offer substitute for wheat, which mas
become Improbable on many farms OF
this section. Under ordinary condi-
tons a price greater than that given
for rye on the market is ohtained. ana
all OF the rye, straw and about 50 per
cent of the feriilizipg value Of the
grain are returned Immediately to the
Soil by this process
The money return per acre from the
rye crop. either when hossed OF or
sold on the market is not great. Nhen
hogged off. this varies with the price
of hogs. but will generally sae more
than if the rye is sold. II the yield OF
wheat is 20 bushels or more per acre,
it Is doubtful whether rye should be
subsiitai ed. but even then the labor
situation may force the adoption o,
rye. together with the hogsing OFF
process.
Corn ard clover are most protitaoiy
and economicaily harvested BY hogs
and the fertility contained in these
crops is thereby returned TO the soil
with the least possible loss When
these crops are combined With rye and
harvested in The same manner, using
either four. FIVE. or six year rota ION.
g most efficient farm system for the
corp belt y the result, II meets the
labor problem. builds up the soil. con-
serves fertility and yields sats-ac-
tory income.
The ever present danger from hog
cholera in any system Of farming In
volving swine Is fully recognized. ou'
on a number OF farms which are using
the system outlined this danger has
been successfully obyiated by inocu-
lation with hog cholera serum.-Chi-
cago Livestock World.