davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Give Ide Chance to
Make Good Amount He
Obtained on Bad Check

Joseph F. Ide, jr., twenty-seven
years old, of 706 Elizabeth avenue,
Elizabeth, who was arrested last night
for passing a worthless check for Sc.
was paroled for one week by Acting
Judge Rooney today in the First
Criminal Court in order that he
might make good the amount.
Ide was arrested by Lieutenant
James Meehan, of the detective
bureau. on complaint sworn out by
Gustave Price. of III Summit street.
who alleged that the check for Sc
given him by Ide and drawn on the
Elizabethport Banking Company of
Elizabeth had been returned marked
IN. c."
Ide explained that at the time he
issued the check he had an account
with the Elizabeth bank, but had
since closed the account.
Ide is a brother of the notorious
Dutch Ide," who was killed some
time ago by Patrolman John Weber,
of the First precinct. Ide had escaped
from Jail, and when the policeman
saw him and ordered him to halt the
man and two companions opened fire
on Weber. and 1t was during the ex-
change of shots that he was killed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
UTILITY BOARD IS
UPHELOBY COURT
Public Service Railway Must
Pay $2,o24 Year as
Bridge Rental.

The Supreme Court handed down a
decision yesterday confirming the
State Board of Public Utility Com
missioners' order in the Clay street
bridge controversy. The utility COM
mission ordered the Public Service
railway to pay $2.624 annually for the
privilege of running cars over the
bridge.
At the offices of the Public Ser
vice it was said today that no Of
fetal notification of the Supreme
Court decision had been received.
Neither was it stated whether the
company would take the matter to
the Court of Errors and Appeals.
In 1907 dispute over the amount of
tolls to be paid arose, the Public Ser
vice and joint board of Hudson and
Essex freeholders being at logger
heads. The question was then re-
ferred to the utility commission,
which decided on the sum of $2,624.
A year ago the company resumed
traffic over the bridge, agreeing that
the question of tolls should be de-
cided in the courts. The payment of
tolls will date back to the time that
traffic was resumed over the Clay
street bridge. which connects Newark
with East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
READY
TO START RACE
Nine Entrants Will Battle for
Vacant Place in lnterna-
tionaI Contest.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Nine balloons
will sail from here late this afternoon
in the national elimination race to de-
termine the third American entrant
for the international race that will
start from Kansas City next October
The international race is for the
James Gordon Bennett cup, and each
competing country is entitled to three
entrants.
The first two American entrants
are the men who got first and second
place in the last international race
R. II. Epson, of Akron, Ohio, and
II. E. Honeywell, of st. Louis. The
third entrant will be the aeronaut
who makes the longest fight in an
air line race today.
Specially prepared gas is to be
pumped into the balloons.
Each balloon has a capacity of So
600 cubic feet, and the aeronauts will
sail equipped for a long fight. The
record for American flights was made
in 1910 by Allen r. Hawley, who
flew from st. Louis to Lake Tohoto-
CANA. Quebec. a distance of 1,172.9
miles. The worlds record was made
by Maurice Remains, of France, in
the international race OF 1912. He
new 1854 miles.
The order in which the balloons
will sail was determined by lot yes
terday afternoon, the coveted last
place going to the balloon Good
year" to be plotted by r. A. d. Pres
ton, of Akron, o.
Following is the order in which
the bags will be released at intervals
of five minutes, the first one starting
at 5 o'clock:
1-"Hoosier." pilot, Warren Rasor
Brockville. O.; aide, Herbert Rasor,
son of pilot
2-"Ameriea ILL.," pilot, DR.. Jerome
kingsbury, New York; aide, Clarence
Wynne, Philadelphia.
s-"San Francisco. 1875" pilot Il. S.
Cole, st. Louis; aide, r. e. Emerson,
Springfield, Mo.
4-"Uncle Sam. pilot. Paul ]. Nc
cullough, st. Louis; aide, William II.
Trefts. st. Louis.
Miss Sofia" pilot, william
Assmann, st. Louis; no aide.
e-"Aero Club, of st. Louis;" pilot,
John Berry, st. Louis; aide, Albert
Won Hoffman, jr.. st. Louis.
kansas City ILL.," pilot. John
Watts, Kansas City; aide, W. F. Com
stock, Kansas City
Pennsylvania" pilot, Arthur T.
Philadelphia; aide, Phillip
Sharples. Philadelphia.
9-"Goodyear;" pilot, r. A. D. Pres
ton. Akron, o.: aide, M. d. Tremelin,
Akron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

The craze for modern dancing made
its way into the city Fairgrounds last
night by way of the Prince street
grounds. 1t was welcomed, and it is
going to remain if Charles e. Grea-
son, director of the playground, has
anything to say about it.
Krimke's band was playing in the
grounds last night at one of the city
band concerts. A few numbers of
patriotic and classical music had been
played. Then the band swung into
one of those lifting. syncopated
rags" that set your feet a-moving
and your shoulders swaying, as the
popular song writer's say, no matter
what your own wish in the matter
may be.
Director Greason saw shoulders be-
gin to swing and heard feet shut
fling on the concrete floor of the
playground. Then he was struck by
a bright idea. Approaching a group
of older boys and girls in the
audience, he asked:
would you like to dancer"
"You bet we would" came the
answer in a dozen voices.
Greason went to the bandmaster
and asked him if he could rearrange
his program SO as to have the rest of
it consist of dance numbers. Mr..
Krimke was agreeable, SO Director
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Take Body of Salvation
Army Man to KensicO

The body of James Allan, of this
scity, major in the Salvation Army,
who died in London arrived in New
York yesterday aboard the steam
ship Lusitania. Today the body was
removed to Kensico, N. Y, where it
will be placed in a receiving vault
Until the arrival in this country of
Miss Eva Booth, chief
!. of the Salvation Army. Funeral SER
vices will then be held.
Major Allan died while attending
the international congress of the Sal
walton Army in London. For sew
eral years Major Allan was manager
of the industrial home of the Saliva
ton Army in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
HOLY NAME MEN
FIX OCTOBER 10
FOR RALLY DAY
Eight Separate Demonstrations
70 Be Held in Catholic Dio-
cese This Fall.


JERSEY CITY. July 1.-THE Do
.ety. comprising the spiritual directors
of the parish branches throughout the
diocese of Newark, met IN annual ses-
sion yesterday afternoon at st. Mi
.chaers rectory. In the absence of
Mgr. John A. Sheppard, Rev. M.
r. McGuinness. rector of st. Mary's
Church, Paterson, the vice-president
of the organization, presided,
One of the chief items of the session
was the discussion concerning the an
nual rally or demonstration TO be held
in the various sections of the diocese.
sunday, october IL, was selected for
the event 1t was determined to hold
Al least eight sectional observances.
The places and leader in each case
was announced as follows: Jersey
CITY, Rev John j. Culliney, St Paul
of the Cross, Jersey City; Bayonne,
Rev. Henry A Beale, of st. Marys,
Bayonne: Newark. Rev. N. p. Cor
scoran, of st. Johns, Newark; the Or
.anges, Rev. Mathew j. Farley, of
East Orange; Passaic county, Rev. M.
II. McGuinness. of st. Mary's, Pater-
'son; Bergen county, Very Rev. Dean
j. j. Cunneeiy, Holy Trinity, Hacken-
sack; North Bergen, Rev. Edwin j.
Field, St Augustines, Union Hill;
Morris county, Rev. Edward J. Ell
lard. Assumption. Morristown. Other
districts may be added later, at the
discretion of the executive committee
In the election of officers the fol-
lowing well-known directors were
chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Rt Rev MOnsignor sheppard;
vice-president, Father McGuinness;
secretary, Rev. George Bennett, st.
Lawrence's Weehawken; treasurer,
Rev. Thomas A. Welsh, St. Charles
Borromeo, Newark: executive board,
Rev. NJ. P. Corcoran, Rev. NJ. ]. Far
ley, Rev. Mark Duffy, ST. Vincent de
Paul Bayonne; Rev. John H. Nc
Manus, St Bridget's, Jersey City;
Rev. Henry A. Watterson, Holy Trim
ity, Westfield.
The directors passed resolution
calling upon all the spiritual directors
in the diocese to urge, where feasible,
the monthly communion of their re-
spective societies; several reported
the Introduction of this idea and its
attendant success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
United Sunday Schools
Have 1000 on Excursion

More than 1000 persons attended
the United Sunday Schools excursion
today to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove. Four special trains conveyed
the party, leaving the Central Rail
road depot at S:15, $50, a. m,
and 1870 D. m.
Children connected with sixteen
Sunday schools took part in the ex-
cursion, accompanied by their par
ents and other relatives. The party
will return to Newark tonight, the
last train leaving Asbury Park at
Q p. m. The committee In charge
of the affair consisted OF j. H. Hau-
ter chairman; William j, Renton,
treasurer, and Everett Schaufele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Story of Creation Is
Vividly Shown on Films
at Park Place Theatre

A graphic presentation of the story
of creation as told in the book of
Genesis was given by motion picture
and lantern slides in Proctor's Thea
tire yesterday. The exhibition, which
Is given free, will be continued for
the next four weeks.
In addition to showing the creation
of the earth in the six days" or
epoehs spoken of in the Bible, the ex-
hfbitors also depict the story OF the
food. -ess ret Ia
Performances are given daily at
p. m. and 8 p. m. A photographic
apparatus is used in conjunction with
the pictures to explain the scenes
FLASHED upon the screens.
4 change of program in the exhibit
ton will be made every Wednesday
and Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
LEM Lenape Members
Arrange Salem Benefit

An opportunity to witness a good
show and at the same time help swell
the fund being collected for the suf-
ferers of the Salem fire Is offered by
the Leni Lenape Club. A benefit per-
formance will be given Sunday eve
ming, July 10, at Keeney's Theatre
under the auspices of the club.
Vaudeville artists of high class have
Offered their services, and the show
promises to be one of the best seen
here during the season. Others nee
essary for the success of the affair
have come forward and asserted their
Z Willingness to work free of charge.
They are the stage hands, electri-
clans, musicians. ushers, ticket-takers
and scrub-women.
City Treasurer Elmer A. Day, who
Is acting as treasurer of the arrange
.ments committee, has received a
number of cash contributions for the
fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Cloudy, But No Rain,
Is Prediction of the
Weather Man for Weekend

The weather bureau forecasts that
the weekend will be free from rain
but cloudy with rising temperature
1t Is expected that light southerly
breezes will bring with it great
humidity. This news of the bureau
brings great delight to shore and
summer resort patrons.
Cloudy weather sends large num-
bers to all the watering places. Usual
~ the water is warm on cloudy days.
Many who do net care to indulge in
bathing under the hot rays of the
sun will avail themselves of the OPP
portunity offered for the week end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
College Women's Club
Plans for Fall Concert

Announcement was made today by
the College Women's Club of Essex
County that instead of the annual
play next fall a concert will be given
in Kreuger's Auditorium. The affair
will take place on November II.
The committee in charge consists Of
Mrs. Belle Tiffany Sutherland, Mrs.
George billiard, Miss Eleanor Lantz,
Miss Ethelwyn Tell, Miss Jane Sar-
gent, Mrs, Florence Wiss Taylor,
Mrs. Leonard Robbins, Mrs. C. II.
Hampton and Mrs. Elwood Armitage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Barney" Martin, Veteran
Tammany Leader, Dying

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. July IL.
Bernard F., Martin, Barney Martin
in his younger days, for twenty live
years Tammany leader in the Fifth
Assembly district, former police JUS
tioe and for eleven years State sem
ator, is dangerously i'll with pneumo-
MIA at his home in Brevent Park here.
Mr.. Martin was taken i'll on July 4.
His condition has become SO serious
that his two sons, two daughters, sis
ter and brother, ex-City Chamberlain
James ]. Martin. of New York, have
been called to his bedside. He is sew
enty-one years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Trained Nurse in a Coma
Puzzles Hospital Physicians

PASSAIC, July 11.--Physicians at
st. Mary's Hospital and many out
of-town medical men are puzzled
over the strange case of Mrs. Cath
crime Oertly, who was admitted to
that institution week ago yesterday.
The patient is a practical nurse, and
Immediately after she had been en-
gagged by Henry Borsch, of Lincoln
place, to treat member of his fam
lily she passed into a coma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
M. ]. Owens Association
Arranges for Outing

Arrangements were made for the
ninth annual outing of the Michael J.
Owens Association at a meeting of
the organization in its headquarters,
South Orange avenue and Twenty
first street, last night. The outing
will take place to Hollywood Park on
Sunday, August 80.
Several athletic events will be con-
tested, and committee is making an
effort to obtain the entries of crack
athletes of the Metropolitan district.
feature will be a game of Gaelic
football between teams representing
New York and New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Charged With Deserving
Husband for Another Man

Mrs Annie Willis, 20 years old, and
William Meyers, 25 years old, both
of So Prospect street, were held in
$500 bail each for the grand jury by
Acting Judge Rooney, in the Third
Precinct Court today. Complaint
was made by Mrs. Amelia Baumann,
of 1040 Bond street, Elizabeth,
mother of Mrs. Willis, Mrs Bau-
mann alleged her daughter had de-
serted her husband and was living
with Meyers as his wife in the Pros
pect street house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Orange Dwelling at Auction

Robert B. Stoutenburgh will sell at
public sale the attractive one-family
dwelling located at SO Reynolds ter
race, Orange The dwelling contains
twelve rooms, three baths, gas, cleo
tricity. billiard room, hardwood floors
and steam heat, and is on a lot 70x212,
containing a garage. Reynolds ter
race Is one of the finest and most
select streets in Orange. The sale viii
be held next Tuesday, July IA, at 2:3o
q. m, on the premises, short dis
tance from Central avenue trolley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
PAROLE cYcLIsr WHO HIT TOT

When riding his bicycle through
Monroe street yesterday. John Cas-
sell, of "a Bruen street, ran into two
year-old Joseph Jiano, of IS Monroe
street. The boy was bruised slightly
After having his injuries dressed in
st. James's Hospital he was sent to
his home. In the Third Precinct
Court today Acting Judge Rooney
paroled Casseli when he offered to
pay the boys doctor bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
TAX NOTICE
Assessments or Real Estate

The assessment books will be open
for inspection from the first Tues
day in July to the last Tuesday in
July, inclusive. All taxpayers are re-
quested to call at the Office of the
Board of Assessment and Revision
of Taxes, City Hall, to ascertain the
value placed upon their real estate.
Moses Reichman, Pres't.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
JUDGE ALLEN
Continued from page one.

The fifth is that the salary and
fees are too small to pay man
10 move into town and TO give
the Office his time; aud ever
with the addition of the district
clerk-ship it pays less than oth-
er county offices.
The Herald believes and has
believed all the time that Judge
jackson was a victim of clrcuni-
stances rather than of an actual
deprayed nature. He moved his
family into town, and then had
to graft to pay expenses.
The editor Of the Herald has
contended all the time that the
county iudgship ought 10 be
combined with something else,
and in the election of Ju dge Al
len we have it combined with
the district cIerkship; and even
then the salary is less thin II
should be.
The sixth reason is that Judge
Allen attends strictly to bust
ness. When anybody wants him
il it's Office hours they know
thev will find him at his desk.
The seventh reason is that he
las a remarkably level head, and
i judicial understanding of cases
triat are brought before him.
The eighth reason is that he is
Wholly impartial in his decls-
ions, not one single case of bias
~ arbitrariness having been
arged up to him so far after
.ase has been tried.
Under all these circumstances
nd under all these cases the
Herald believes the voters of the
county, irrespective n party
should come to the support OF
Judge Allen, thereby rlge,ter-
iag vote against Tammany izlnE
aca county, against false aifida
Wits. and against crookedness II
official places, and as reward
f,r refusing to be used as too
.rnd to do the combines dirty
work.
Above all other reasons we be
lieye you should support Judge
Allen as reward for work Wei
and faithfully lone, and because
for that reason lie deserves to be
fairly treated.
Let the making possible the
election of Judge Allen be n
part of your business at tho
polls on the 3rd prox.-and get
your friends to go and do like
wise.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

Amount of rain fall in the
Campo Vicinity for week past
was 3.7Sth inches.
We have an order in to the pub
fishers for the uniform school
books. We will endeavor to car
ny complete liue, but will ham
die orly text books. If you
have school board that refuses
to adopt the uniform books-re-
member him at your next school
election and remove him. He is
{ broken cog in the wheel of pro-
gress.
AS election is drawing near,
we suppose that soon the creek
banks will be lined with the down
and out candidates. Fish
stocies will then be next in ord
er,
Each week will lind some inter
esting items in this ad., that will
he Of benefit tothe school child
aen and interesting .to the old
folks.
Dairying is an assured occupa-
ton for Baca county farmers.
Notice of date Of meeting at
our store will he published in this
ad. soon. Figure how ma any
cows you will have. Ibis ha
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

Having received tie nomina-
ton of my party ct the primary
election for county superintend-
ent, l ask your support in Nov
en- Der, and if elected will serve
the schools of the county TO the
best of my ability.
j. F.. Sanders.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

Having received the nomina-
ton of the republican party at
the primaries for commissioner
respectfully solicit the votes
OF all parties at the november
election.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
-ss:.s.y " xyyiss.zs..:1s:.zsa(ljs: (l js:n::.s..
Buy Where Everybody Buys.

now passed the doubling stage
and we are ready to clear the sky
for action. Are you aboard.
The largest trees in tile world
are the mammoth
trees of California. One in
grove in Tulere county, accord
ing to measurements made by
memb bers of the state geological
survey. was shown to be 276 feet
in hight, 10S feet in circumfer-
ence at base, and 76 feet at this
point II feet above ground.
Some of the trees are 276 feet
high and Sd feet in diametcl
Some Of the largest that haN
felled indicate an age of fror1
I2,00O to $500 years.
The largest desert is that of
Sahara a vast region of no.
thern Africa extending from
the Atlantic Ocean in the west
to the valley OF the Nile in the
east, the length from east to
vest is almost 5000 miles.
It's average breadth almost 900
miles. Its area almost 100000
square miles. In summer the
heat during the day is exces-
sive, but the nights are often
seold
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

G. A. Wiley
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23

ioeroen mher 0en WeiIcneeloern, al
beredlncn nod Der ndnllld,en 9tate
lrle fiir cine requIore Seiiion. Seine
3cltungen. 9Soitifontos ODER iouitiac
9tchencinfilnite, auBcr Dem Salar Ii.
Den WeIIeHael0crn, mie oben be.
ltimnlt, ioQen pon irecno eineun sc.
gjslnturmitglieo fur ieine Gicnite
oocr III irgenn lonitigcr @ci|e ais
ioldles Y3ltglico pom Stoote 1ltae-
gen gcnommen meroen: oarlm lei e5
@eldlonen non scr 4Iiembln inter
3nitimmuu9 oes Senots. oaB DEM
t~'prl1chenhen ENHANCEMENT our aon-
iiltltion oes Stootes @iSconiin pom
0leler 8egislatur jugeItimmt mcroc
ino bicrourd 3u9eItimmt lit.
Note. (A3cnn hieies ENHANCEMENT
ongenommcn miro. miro CO Die Gnt
lfGoiaung Der Observation-Disclosures
oon $500 mir jeoe regliIdrc SeIlion
ouf 5000 j0hrlidl erhoben rno oas
linen musGeiogte ReiicgeIo pon 3chn
Gent bic gfeiIe oui 5ipei Gent oic
4teile reou5ieren.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23

.Getrnften mer6cn mir einen SSabreSs
nl1alpeis ilhcr ole ilherltommenen
DECENTRALIZATION uno fir Die Belief
tc;ctnug ulh Siderung aler @eIoer
u1o oGen @ciites. nelber pom Stoo-
te mcaen iulder &eriiherltnG qe5ol.
ten Miro" horum lei es
@eidIpiicn bon ser Niien1bn utttec
tSl;'timraung oe5 Senots, nab 0aS
poritehen0 porpciGlagcnc 9fmenoe-
lHent sur 9enititutirn oea Stuate3
96lSccnlin non ser 2~eqialatur a.tgc-
nrnmel meroe itno bier0urdl ange.
.nnmmen lit.
totc.-(gScnn anoencmnrcn mir0
riches A~nenocment Der 2egl5latnr
ons6riidIi6e WefuQnis ilbectragen.
@eIet1cbrng 5mefs itoatltd)er &erli-
dcrltnA 81 crluiim.)
@cqebcn inter meincr 0ano un0
mcineri 9mtaiiegel I'M Court Souje
IN Der Staot Ga Groiie an oleieln 2fen
SoQe oe8 September u. 9. 1914.
@crt q. Solipctte,
Goumtp Clerf.
(Sicucl0
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23
s Nenbct rSlpan's" reihlidl
an bel S~nmbagp.

Sic Angriiic Don 2umbogo, oenct
Sbr mlsgeicbt ieio, limo Iange nibt.io
bDifmungsIos. mic tie ibeinen m0gen.
Sbr f0nnt 2inoerune BON oieien 10.
tort ertabren, menn Sbr einia6
ySloon's Ointment" ouf oen @ilden
lno ben Genben oppli5irt. 2umbogo
lit cine 6prm BON Hbeumotismus, Die
ioIofrt Dor Sloon's oos idneuftens
nlir6 ale Die mcherl uno aorten Mtus-
feln oltrhbringt, ben &ilden eeidmei.
dig rno gut fiibIen moht, meiht. SoIt
Guh cine 6laihe bon nSloon'S 2ini.
ment" 81 % Gents bel iraeno einent
9rogilten unb hnltet es i'm Sorie
Negen Grfaltungcn, mebe uno ae-
ldlmouenc @eIenfe, Rbeumotismus,
Ncuralioo. Sciotic nno GbnIidc Sci.
ocn. Gier @eIo Suriideritottet, penn
1iht beirichiaeno; eiebt ober foft 10.
iprtige 2inocrune. (Ins.)