davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
SOCIETY OF THE
ORANGES

The wedding of Miss Lois Faber
Kidder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamillus George Kidder, of Highland
avenue. Orange, and Eugene Yorke
Allen, of South Orange, was solemn
lied at noon today by Bishop Cort-
land Whitehead, of Pittsburgh as
sisted by Rev. Charles NJ. Durham,
rector of All Saints Church. Orange,
at which church the ceremony was
performed. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore. a
gown OF heavy white satin trimmed
with her mothers rose point lace and
a veil of bridal tulle. She wore a
corsage bouquet of natural orange
blossoms. There were no attendants.
The ushers we're three brothers of
the bridegroom, Yorke, Frederick and
John Allen; jerome F. Kidder, broth
er of the bride; Henry M. Kidder,
her cousin, and Russell Freeman, Of
South Orange.
Mrs. Kidder, mother of the bride,
wore gown of purple velvet. with a
hat matching and a corsage bouquet
Of orchids. Mrs. Allen, mother of
the bridegroom, was in black velvet
The church was1 decorated with
Christmas green's. Following the
ceremony q breakfast was given for
the members of both families. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen left for a Southern
trip and on their return will spend the
winter in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Brothers Taken from Jail
to Attend Mothers Funeral

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 12.--Edward
Kelly. twenty-pne years old, and
Cornelius Kelly, twenty three years
old, of 121 Ninth street, were led out
of the Seventh street station house by
Patrolmen Tennessee and Waldron,
who were in plain clo.hes, to attend
the funeral of their mother in st.
Michaers Church yesterday.
From the report of DR.. King 1t ap-
pears that when Mrs. Kelly fell in an
effort to separate her sons, who were
fighting, and the eldest boy fell on
top of her, that several of her ribs
were broken, the lungs punctured and
The heart affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
christian Work" Conference
to Be Held in East Orange

Rev. DIR. j. Wilbur Chapman, the
well-known evangelist, will conduct
conferences on christian Work" in
Brick Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 and in the evening at o'clock.
Dr. Chapman was for years the pas
tor of what is known in Philadelphia
as John Wanamaker's Church" He
is the general secretary of the evan
gelistic committee of the Presby-
terian Church. This work is the first
to be carried on by the Ministerial
Association of the Oranges through
it's publicity committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
rats Caucus
gisIatiye Program

.NGTON, Dec. 12.--The legis-
program for this session of
.ress was up for discussion at a
caucus of Senate Democrats late to-
dav. The conference had been called
AT the instance of the Democratic
steering committee of the Senate,
with the object of framing the pro-
aram, SO as to avoid the necessity
for an extra session after March 4
next.
Measures which the caucus was to
include in the legislative program on
the recommendation of the steering
committee were the government ship
purchase bill, conservation bills and
The Philippine bill. Another recon-
mendation was that appropriation
measures be given right of way and
speedily passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Parents of Explosion Victim
Awarded $l,500 for His Death

ELIZABETH, Dec 12.--On the petI-
tion filed by Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield 8.
Palmer, of Springfield, for compensa-
tion from the Wright Chemical Com
pany for the death of their son, Win
field S. Palmer, jr., who was one of
the victims when the plant of the con-
cern in Union Township was wrecked
by an explosion. September Is last.
Judge Connolly yesterday awarded IA
judgment for $500. This sum is to
be paid in IS inslalments FOR a period
of 300 weeks and represents 50 per
cent. of the wages the decedent was
getting at the time of his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
S28,253,535 Collected
Under Income Tax Law

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.--The first
complete compilation of returns
under the income-.tax law has been
made public in the annual report of
the commissions OF inter- reve-
nue.. 1t sho "+;irIs col
lection year 1913 by in
dividusls paying taxes aps eating
$2S,253,535. Returns included forty
four persons whose net income was
81 100000 or over.
Returns were made by 27sSS5 mar
ried persons, 55,212 single men and
23,551 single women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Mrs. Ella h. Cover

Mrs. Ella Hart Cover, thirty-five
years old, wife of Frederick w.
Cover, of III Hillside avenue, Nut
ley, died yesterday in st. James's
Hospital, this city, from an operation
which she underwent Monday. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
two daughters. Funeral services will
be held Monday morning at II
o'clock at her late hom>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Held for Mail Fraud

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-George NJ.
Rogers, of Philadelphia. alias "Sllver-
ware Rogers, was under arrest here
today on charge of using the mails
70 defraud. Miss Viola Toothill who.
according to Federal authorities. is
Rogers's associate. was held as a gov
ernment witness on a bond of $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
AT FrightfuI Idea.

A man has written to his paper
giving a list of things he does not
want for Christmas. That Is really
good idea. But just suppose his
wife has needed the admonition to
shop early and has already bought
him a Christmas box of cigars!-
Baltimore Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Mrs. Rachel 3. Van BIarcom

PATERSON, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Rachel
Barthoif Van Blarcom. eighty-two.
died yesterday at her home, 3S9 East
Thirtieth street, following ten days
illness of kidney disease. She was
born In Campgaw and came to Pater-
son In 1858. She leaves three daugh-
ters and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
POLICE CHIEF SHOT.

FREEHOLD, Dec. 12-William r.
Lewis. chief of the local police de-
partment. was accidentally shot
through the chest when his revolver
slipped from it's holster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. Soc
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Gus
Nner,
Subway

2.-Richard
Jorting man
ga, died last
of cerebral
Of a fracture
a fall on a
ursday last.
oned after the
ne injured man
and was taken
ician called and
day morning his
wake him, but
we're summoned,
presence of q
efforts to revive
unconscious until
s ffty-six years
rated as a mil
loted as proprietor
bling house in New
Saratoga Springs,
art connoisseur. a
r, he had a collec-
t's paintings which
900, and which was
l only to that Of
of Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

Miss Anna Farrar, of Clinton street
south East Orange, win entertain at
luncheon today for six out-of-town
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

Mrs. William f. Stewart. of South
Orange, entertained at bridge yester-
day at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

Miss Dorothy Newhouse, of Hutton
Park, will return today from a six
weeks trip to London, England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

2U
o Be
d.
Fed
nuary
hear
mixers
jacent
placed
seserve
,ly will
in the
bankers
is in
its. Bee
Federal
( this
SIS with
The
al and
alp.
1ary s
the
desire
L sec
hmond
more
.erefoIe
Skeltln
Irrency,
of the
.nization
he loca-
edmond.
ittsburgh
nix from
be heard
considered
ain coun-
sire that
ed in the
ansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

phasise the ifAct taiat It pays 10 be !
good fellow.
Robert Stone spoke on '-rhe Law
yer" The subject assigned to Charles
p. Adams was "Stone," and he pro-
ceeded to tell all the nice things he
knew about 'sBob," and they were
numerous. There IL q general UNI
deFstanding,'' said he. that when the
time is ripe Bob Stone will run for
congress from this district"
&C. A. Harlan gave an interesting
history of the evolution of the furni-
ture industry.
Scott Hopkins handed Mr.. HARLAN
numerous boquets in q talk on kar-
lam DIR. Roy B. Guild spoke on The
Rotary Club
Officers Of Club.
Officers Of the Rotary club are:
President. George Godfrey Moore; vice
president. e. w. Rankin; secretary.
John NJ. Brunt; treasurer, Ray y.
Lattner: sergeant at arms. Charles 81.
Matthews.
I Those present at the meeting today
were: George Godfrey Moore. w. 8.
Carswell. T. e. Donnellon. c. A. Kar-
Ian, Scott Hopkins, n. s. Putney. Her
bert Dale. C. p. Adams. Charles 8.
Eldridge, H. B. Wilson, George Hart.
G. r. Hairless E. L. Overton. DIR. Roy
B. Guild, Fred Voiland. J. n. Brunt
E. C. Winters, w. w. Mills. DIR. f. A.
Rooster, Charles Mitchell, George
Stone, Charles H. Matthews, Robert
Stone, Frank p. Whitmore, H. G. West
Ray N. Lattner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
DRIVEN BACK.
Crown, Princes Army Joins
RetrOgrade Movement.
In Danger of Capture by the
Advancing Allies.

London, Sept. 14.-That the army
of Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm,
comprising the flower Of the entire
German field forces, has been driven
northward across the Aiere river, was
the significant announcement of the
war bureau at $3.50 this afternoon.
1t was stated that as a result of the
f1erceness of the French assault in
force the crown prince has been COM
PEELED to remove his headquarters
from Meunchould on the main high
way, % miles west of Verdun, to
Mont Manson, which is Is miles
northwest of Verdun.
Official circles explain that this
movement means that the German at
tack on Verdun must soon be lifted as
the French are advancing in force to-
ward that fortress and, if the army of
the crown prince is unable to main
tain its present line. the force around
Verdun will have to retire or be in
grave. danger of capture. They say
that this movement, reported this
evening. indicates a hasty retreat of
the Germans toward the gap at Ste
nay through which the crown princes
army entered France from Luxem-
burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
SERVIANS PUSH ON.
Offensive Movement Continues Fol
lowing the Fall of Semlin.

Nish, Sept. 1.-THE following official
statement was issued today: "On our
northern 'front.' after taking Semlin.
our troops still continue successfully
to pursue the offensive. The hurried
nature of the flight of the enemy at
Semlin can be estimated by the quap-
tity Of provisions, equipment. arms and
ammunition and other war materials
found in the town.
Our troops were received with inte-
scribable enthusiasm in Semlin. A
te deum was sung for the victory of
the Servian army. The railroad as far
as the station in Belgrade has been re-
paired and is ready for use in the
transportation of troops.
"A continuous artillery duel is TAX
ing place on the northern 'front.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
GUNS IN Trees.
Russians Reported To Be Doing
Great Execution.
Preparations Are Being Made
for Defense of Vienna.

London. Sept. 14.-In dispatch from
Copenhagen the correspondent of the
Evening News quotes the correspondent
Of the Berlin Gaske Ubends, who tele-
graphs from austrian headquarters -
follows:
The Russians have done great ex-
ecution with machine guns mounted in
trees. Austrian doctors declare that
they are unable to discover any EVIL
dence that the Russians ere using ex-
panding bullets.
THE Russian infantrymen are said
to fire high. owing to the excessive
depth of their trenches. Russian scouts
are burning houses as a means of sig
Mailing their artillery but no charges
Of brutality have been made against
them.
Vienna is reported as much perturb-
ed by reports brought by refugees from
Lemberg and preparations are being
made for the defense of the capital"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
RAINED IN TORRENTS
Three-Quarters of an Inch Fell This
Afternoon.

Up to o'clock this afternoon three
quarters of an inch had fallen in the
downpour that started at 2:15 o'clock
1t was good weather for ducks. but
disagreeable for the persons who
braved the storm to go to the fair
grounds. At o'clock the total rain
fall for this month was 4.52 inches.
For few minutes the rain came
down in torrents. The Topeka streets
were washed clean. A rise in the
Kaw river is looked for tonight, but
the ground is still comparatively dry
in some portions of the state and
there will be no flood water stage I'M
less there is a continuance of the rain
for ten days or two weeks. The stage
of the river is still below normal.
In the southwestern portions of the
state the sun was shining this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

the north in the vicinity OF St. Quentin.
where early in the month they defeat
ed the British. But it IL doubtful
whether they will even be able to hold
this position. as the pursuing French
army now outnumbers the Germans
nearly two to one and the spirit of the
French persuit is very enthusiastic.
French territory from Nancy south
to the Vosges is now reported to be
entirely evacuated by the Germans.
They have been routed over the from
tier with very heavy loss az they made
most determined resistance at this
point. According to General Gallieni.
military governor of Paris. the Ger
mans were unable to hold a single
their lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
NO DRAFT MEETING.

Cincinnati, Sept. lit was OFF,
cially announced today by Chairman
August Hermann on the National
Baseball commission that for the first
time in the history of organized base
ball there will be no meeting Of the
commission this year for the purpose
of drafting players from the minor
leagues. The drafting will be done,
according to Mr.. Hermann, but in a
new way. Just what this new way is.
he said he could not outline at this
time.
Heretofore the meeting was held on
or about the 18th Of September each
year, and was the occasion of an an
uai gathering OF all major and minor
league magnates With the supreme
court Of baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

First General Meeting Rotary
Club at Noon Today.
Various Occupations Repre-
scented in Membership.

The first general meeting of the To-
peka Rotary club was held at noon to-
day at the Throop hotel with thirty
prominent citizens present represent
ing as many occupations. The Topeka
club is affiliated with the National
Rotary club. the purpose of the or
ganization Is to promote the recognition
Of the worthiness of all legitimate oc-
equations and to increase the efficiency
of each member.
George Godfrey Moore, president OF
the club. presided. The speakers were
Robert Stone. Charles p. Adams. e. A.
Karlan, Scott Hopkins and DIR. Roy b.
Guild. M s4x
Every time the title "Mr." was used
fine of twenty-five cents was inn
posed. and that was frequently. Two
dollars was turned over to c. A. Kar-
Ian He was asked to draw a num-
Der. That number was eleven. The
eleventh man who shook hands with
HARLAN was presented with the two
dollars In question. Hf1D Waa to -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

arranged with Secretary Bryan today to
attach their signatures to the four pacts.
similar in principle to the nineteen treaties
already ratified by the senate. The Wash
ington government attaches the highest
Importance to the signing of the new
treaties because 1t believes the peace Of
the United States will be made secure
with SO. 000. 00O people.
The pacts provide that all disputes shall
be submitted to a permanent commission
for investigation during a period of one
year. One of the effects of the signing
Of the treaties will be that the United
States will be safeguarded against being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
Mr.. SEYMOUR CONCERT

Pine Organ Music At Auditorium for
Fair Visitors.
Dwight .teatoa Seymour gave a free
pipe organ recital at the Auditorium
between 1880 o'clock and 1880 o'clock
today and VIII continue to do 30 until
Friday. The program given without
charge by the well known musician. Tor
today follows:
l. BoellmanE-Suite GothiQue.
Choral.
IEMinuet Gothique.
III-Priere a Notre-Dame.
IV-Taccato.
Halsey-Chant Joyeux.'
Arranged by D. H. Seymour-Folk
Songs.
VA Pertrali- Onertorie.
Dudley Buck-'Tone Picture" Sum-
shine and Shadow.
At 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning. he
will render the following program:
Rene L. Becker-Organ Sonata in G.
Minor.
IPraeludium festivum.
II-Dialogue.
III-Prayer.
IV-Toccato.
Lemare-Andantino IN D fiat
| Schubert-Am Nicer.
Wagner-War March from Reinzi.
Dudley Buck-''Tone Picture" On the
| Coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

There IS a good showing in all de-
partments. and the cream exhibits at
the Lincoln and Des Moines shows are
here. There are many grand cham
pions from the other fairs.
Among them is Barbara Woodson.
an Aberdeen Angus COW, grand cham
pion Of the breed and third in class
competition with all breeds at the Lin
coin, Neb., fair. The COW is the prop
erty of w. j. Miller Of Newton, Iowa.
Mr.. Miller also won first on herd of
grade Angus steers at the Nebraska
show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
NUMBERS TWO TO ONE


Paris. Sept. 1.-THE German re-
treat continues uninterruptedly. Every
attempt on the part of the German
officers to rally their men to attempt
n stand against the French pursuit has
failed. Official advices from the war
office to General Gallieni shows con-
are the Germans now dangerous. They
probably will try to make = stand IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
TO SIGN PEACE PACTS
-Four Big Nations Enter Into Treaties
With United States.

Washington. Sept. 14-Peace treaties
between the United States and Great
Britain. France, Spain and China-four
countries whose combined population is
more than two-thirds of the total Of the
earth-wiH be signed here at p m. tomor-
ambassadors and the Chinese minister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

The Chester White SOW that won the
championship at Lincoln, Neb., is here.
1t is owned by c. A. Slepica OF Tobias,
Neb. The champions in all other
breeds except English Berkshires are
also at the Topeka show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

Special preparation for the accom-
modati, Of the visiting public fail
week at the Re- Hotel. G. A. Baxter
Prop. and Mgr.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
FINEST IN HISTORY
Livestock Department a Won
! der at Topeka Fair.
Grand Champions From Other
Fairs Are Here.
MAKING 4 GOOD SH0WVNG
Cream of Exhibitors From
Iowa and Nebraska.
Nothing Overlooked for Con-
venience of Exhibitors.

The displays in the live stock de-
partment at the state fair are unques-
tionab1y the finest that have been seen
In Topeka-in Kansas as a matter of
fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

El9in Butter Market.
Elgin, I'LL Sept. A-BUTTER-eo tubs
aold at 3o3xc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
CHE DAILY BANNER
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV. 1S. 1914
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditoriu ID tonight.

Mrs. Walter B. Norris, of Annapo-
lis, is the guest of Miss Alverda Bay,
ly, at her home on High street.
That big, four-reel European wal
drama DIT the Auditorium tonight
Among the other photoplays is "Of-
ficer Kate" with Kate Price, who
likes her appointment to the police
force, but decides she had better re-
turn home to look after hubby.
"The Lions Bride,'' the thrilling
3-reel animal play at the Opera
House tonight, is one of those plays
that will make you sit up. Every
foot of film fairly bristles with
thrills. The bride, disappointed and
detected. dresses in her sisters we'd
ding gown, enters the cage Of lions;
the lions do not recognize ner. and
she loses control over them. When
her sister returns, she is Mortified
to find that Maud has become in
deed 1.-THE Lions Bride" Also the
"Trey O'Hearts,'' the grand play
that overshadows them all. Also
that handsome actor, Warren KERR
gan, in 1.-The Sandhill Lowers" all
will make this a grand play night.
Photos of popular players will be
distributed free tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
Musicale For 0Id frinlQ.

A few of those who are deeply in
terested in the preservation of the
venerable and historic old land
mark, Trinity P. E. Church. have
arranged a most attractive entertain
ment to be held at the Parish House
of Christ Church tomorrow night, at
SIS o'clock, for the benefit of the
restoration fund. Seldom has the
opportunity been offered to the pub
lie to hear so many local artists in
one program. The services have been
secured of Mr.. Berham, violinist of
exceptional ability; Mrs. Cosby M.
Robertson, Misses Sbearer. Nellie
Shackelford, Elizabeth Henry, Mrs.
John e. Croft, the Cannon-Thomas
quartet, Misses Mollie Leonard. Eve
Ign Mills. Messrs. Henry Johnson,
Paul Pilchard and others.
The names of these favor1tes on a
program are sufficient to insure a
delightful evening for music lovers.
while o,her features in the way OF
recitations, etc., will add greatly to
the pleasure of those availing them
selves Of this opportunity to aid in
work which has received the en-
dorsement and support of all de-
nominations. Admission to the en-
tertainment will be Csc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
A. J. Dunn

Phone 1913. Cor. Race 6 Cedar Sts'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
CIRCUIT couaT News.
Two Cases Tried Monday 1 nd Tues
day-A Number of Cl'imi nal Cases
Disposed of This Morning.

At the sessions of the Circuit
Court Monday the case of Frank
Vane VS.. Walter Jones was tried by
States Attorney Trice for MIR. .Vane.
! and Comptroller Harrington for Mr..
Jones. The case arose through a
deal in horses, made by the two gen.
tlemen, Mr.. Vane becoming dissatis-
! fed and securing his horse on a
writ of replevin. At the trial Mon
day the jury brought in verdict for
Mr.. Jones, and Mr.. Vane will be
compelled to return the morse.
Tuesday another horse case occu-
pied the sessions of the Court, this
being a suit by Geo. A. Stewart
against Thos. o. Wheatley, arising as
the result of exploding fire crackers
in the road, as the result of which
Mr.. Stewards horse became scared
and fell breaking It's leg. After
hearing the evidence. the jury brou-
ght in a verdict for the plaintiff, Mr..
Stewart, fixing the damages at 500.
The case was tried By Attorney T.
Sangston Insley for Mr.. Stewart, and
Comptroller Harrington for Mr..
Wheatley.
This morning the case of the
State VS.. John Clanton and James
Lockett, colored, charged with break
ing into the store of Williams Bros,
at Hurlock, was tried. the prisoners.
through their attorney, Henry
Lloyd, Jr., pleading guilty, and be-
ing sentenced to two years each in
the penitentiary.
State VS.. Josiah Jones, colored.
charged with burglary. breaking in
to the home Of Mr.. John Gore. at
Salem: prisoner found guilty and
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary. Trice for the State and
Andrews for the prisoner.
Estate VS.. Parker J. Blake, colored,
charged with forgery; the prisoner.
through his counsel. Comptroller
Harrington, plead guilty; not SEN
fenced.
After hearing the evidence. the
jury brought in a verdict of guilty.
and the court sentenced him to three
years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
Young was given a severe sentence
on account of the fact that he has
already served one or more terms,
and also because he was one of the
leaders in the recently attempted Jail
delivery