davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
GIRLS ANp PLAIN r0rNG MEN

ssM AIRY plain, ordinary men," said an ohio
III preacher recently in sermon 70 Girls 0'
Useless advice and old it is useless The aver
age girl has little for the planlyrdressed sober
minded, earnest industrious and thrifty young man who
would both make and maintain a home for her She
prefers for husband the young man whose chief as
sets are snowy clothes, gift Of CAB that passeth ali
understanding and whose ignorance Of the value OF a
dollar is almost marked as his inability to earn one
AS rule following such marriages when the father,
OF the girl says tearfuy g" have lost daughter" the
bridegroom comes back smilingy with the comforting
assurance NO father YOU have not lost daughter
you have gained SON"
anu 700 oiten' the girls father realizes that
what his son-in-iaw said is absolutely true
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

The bathing suit worn by woman should be scant
enough to enable her TO swim easily and at the same
time full enough prevent her attracting undue no
tce when parading or reclining on the beach il any
one can devise such suit we shall be pleased to ad
yooate the erection Of seaside monument In his Or
her honor The contest is open to all professional
and amateur modistes.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

lhefe afe some Judgment Day prophets who are ex-
perts in the art playing safe One Of them now i
predicting that the world viii come to an end in POI
oOo'Ooo years Even those who do not as rule. like
prophets must admit that this one CONVEYS An exceed
ingly cheering message
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
LOUISIANA AND RAE TRACK GAMBLERS.

II ACE track gamblers have suffered another serious
A. rebun. The Louisiana House Of Representa-
uYes by vote of 55 70 So has postponed indefinitely
Dill to restore racing in that state The racetrack men
worked hard to line majority for the BILL but anti
racing sentiment so strong in the state that #
carried the day.
'aee'rack men themselves are largely to blame for
the sentiment that has closed 50 man, :, ~,
United States Americans like clean snort when boa
ever they become convinced that race meets are bea
N only TOO many instances that horses. iockevs ana
s'aDiemen may be used by bookmakers as instrument,
Tor neecing the sport-loving public. legislative ~
prsais are sure to follow. and when once the pubc
oas taken the forward step is difficult 10 inauca .
% recede from the advanced position Il has ass-, -
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

The Democratic donkey still is all a-tremble as re-
suit Of the beaborng it from Senator varda
on the Panama toll exemption repeater
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

That Boston woman who purposes establishing an
"Adamless Eden," no doubt will experience difficulty
in floating her securities and building up population
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
CIvIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Ninth Ward Civic Association
will meet this evening in Hanover
Church. At the meeting the reports
of the regular and special committees
will be received and a general dis
eussion will follow
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

That's wise old proyerb Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable to the Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell, all gather in the Want
AdYs.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

"Womens fashions are immodest hut confortatio !,
says Mrs Pennybacker. president o. the National Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs. The Queen Of the Sandwich
Islands might have said the thing century AGO
i resolves itself merely into question Of the extent
70 which modesty is to be sacrificed for comfort
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

Thawing out dynamite in the kitchen oven isn't in
vogue at this season Of the year but pouring Kerosene
on the kitchen fire accelerate it continues to be fash
ionable in many households
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

The shrimp is absolutely dumb" says a naturalist
Not the sort we have here in Wilmington. Many If
them are exceedingly oquacaus. In fact oouacitv
seems to be their CHIEF attribute
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

II is useless for California to try make the other
States Jealous by boastng has produced the only
volcano in the United States
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

Holland taxes not the net earnings but the rross
their thrift? W
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Tis hard task not surrender morality for riches
:-s--.--.
Seneca. 9oou
.-.-.-.
Let each sing his love for song viii hanisb .ra
-Calpurnus ts@' e74e'
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
CAPTAIN MELDRUM A VISITOR.

Denver, Col. June ., 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell os
"A Masterpiece Of Art for Fifteen
Shillings."
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

Copyright 1914. by L. Edwards.
All rights reserved
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-28
UNDERPRICED SALE OF
TOWELS, Very Special

HUCK TOWELS, size 16x32, on &C
count Of these being seconds and
slightly imperfect we offer you this
towel at very attractive price. at
the doz S5c or each ne
HUCK TOWELS, size 1GX32, red Dor
ders and good quality special values
at the dog. $1O0, or each ......tOc
HUCk TOWELS, extra heavy, size
1Sx3G bleached, splendid values the
doz. $l45, ca. ...... ...... .....12Iac
BARBER TOWELS, size 14x24 No "a
sale price, the doz .... ....... 45c
TURKISH TOWELS, size 17x36, fancy
border and fringed ends, sale price the
doz. S10O. each ...... ...... .....1Oc
TURKISH TOWELS, No. $50, bleached
good size-hemmed ends, the doz S1.45
or each ...... ...... .12Iac
TURKISH TOWELS, bleached, With
fringed ends, the doz. $500 ca. 17Iae
(ALso AT LOWELL sToRE)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-28

ALSO Al LoWELL sTOREJ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-28
Choice of the House
Sale on All WOmen's
Tan Low Cuts
At Ia Off Reg. Price

This 4TH OF JULY Sale
with its splendid varieties and
extraordinary values comes at
time when nearly every one
is preparing to supply their
footwear needs for the fourth
included are both button and
lace oxfords, pumps and strap
sandals in Russian Calf, Vici
Kid and Suede Turn and
welt soles)-We can't tell all
about them in this space, but
wen leave it to your good
judgment to deem this the
best showing of high class
Footwear you've seen this
season-A Footwear event
Of sufficient importance to
warrant every Bisbee woman
in anticipating her needs for
months a head-Your choice
Of any tan low cut at IA its
real value.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-28
DOMESTICS AT
MONEY SAVING PRICES

MONEY SAVING PRICES
SEMINOLE c. MUSLIN, &c inches.
unbleached. very special the yard. SC
DOUBLE L., unbleached muslin. SO
in., sale price the yard .... ..7D5o
RED TOP muslin. unbleached, 3G in,
wide, sale price, the yard .....s 1-3o
HAND a. MUSLIN, &c inches Wide,
bleached, splendid quality at this
price w. '..-..... ..............1Oc
4 c. MUSLIN, 80 in, very wide fine
Cambria quality, the yard ........1Oo
sHEE ING, (Belvedere brandt 9x4
SIZE bleached, regular 321-2 value,
very special for this sale, the yard
zee .s. Go. ...s.s ... ..-........ GlIac
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
RoSEDALE SHEETS, size 72x90, ex-
ira quality muslin, the doz S5.75 ca SOC
BELVEDERE SHEETS, size 72x9O
with no seam, special quality, ca zoe
SAME, as above only size S1x9O, ca 75o
MOHAWK SHEETS, size 63x9O Use
MOHAWK SHEETS, size S1x90 s5c
MOHAWK PILLOW CASES 42x36 25o
MOHAWK PILLOW CASES 45x36
MOHAWK PILLOW CASES, 50x36 500
ROSEOALE cases, size 42x36, good
quality muslin, at for 25c, a.. 15e
BELVEDERE PILLOW CASE, in size
42x36. good values at, ca. ........17Iac
SAME as above, 45X36 at ........ zoe
(ALso AT LOWELL sToRE)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-28
Glove SPECIALS

75c and $500 Koysor. clasp
silk glove pair ...........39c
-Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves u
natural color and white ..... SOC
Kaysers 16 button SILK gloves. an
wanted colors. pr ........ st.O0
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-28
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Very Special Values

CHARMEUSE and all silk Crepe de
Chine I'm both 40 and 45 inches wide.
Among the many colors are mode. gold
en-, fume, electric blue, old rose, flame,
old gold, royal purple and brown. Val
ues up to $500 the yard. Sale price
the yard ......... ...,..... ......9l ,4o
DIVINITY and Cross bar lawns I'm small
stripes. checks and plaid 28 inches
wide, regular 15c value-Sale price
yd. .,.... ..... ... ...'....''. &c
LAWN q inch in Cluster stripes, hair
line stripes and checks like Sample
enclosed) a regular 10c value, sale
price the yard ...... ...........5e
(ALso AT LOWELL STORED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
SUICIDES AND
ACCIDENTS CLAIM
MANY IN CITY
Two Men End Lives by Gas.
Three Persons Accidental
Iy Killed.
CHILD FATALLY BURNED;
MAN SWALLOWS MERCURY
Two Children Badly Hurt While
coasting on Runyon Street
Hill.

Five persons are dead, two are dy-
ing and two others dangerously hurt,
after a series Of suicides and aeci-
dents in this city over the weekend.
The dead are: John Hennessy, six
ty-four years old, suicide from gas
in his home 376 Bank street; Stephen
Gasnair, forty-five years old. of Tren-
ton; suicide from gas in the Royal
Hotel 461 Broad street, Frederick w.
Vaudeville, fifty-nine years old Of
381 Springfield avenue, killed by an
automobile at Springfield avenue and
Camden street; Matthew Nelson. fif-
ty years old, accidentally asphyxi-
ated in the Commerce Hotel. 16 Com
merce street. and Yetta Beiner, three
years old, of Hillside place, scalded
to death in her home,
The dying are Joseph Greenberg,
four years old, of 1876 Spruce street,
burned in his home when playing with
matches. and John Breunig, forty two
years old. who took bichloride of mer-
curry in his home, 50 Hayes street.
The two children who are hurt, but
not mortally, are Ida Agriss, four
teen years old. of 21a Runyon street,
and Raymond Groo, nine, of 35
Scheerer avenue. injured coasting on
the Runyon street hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
CLAIM
YOUTH CONFESSES
T0F0RTY THEFTS
Detectives Find Max Smiths
$4,000 Worth OF Jewels
in Attic.

Jewelry valued at $4,000, which was
stolen from the home of Max Smith,
% Monmouth street, was recovered
early today by the police and two men
are held in connection with the crime.
The loot, which was taken from
Smiths home Saturday evening be-
tween I and O'Clock, consisted of
watches, chains, bracelets, earrings
and finger rings of all descriptions.
The brown leather bag, in which the
jewelry was at the time it was stolen,
also was recovered.
The robbery occurred while Smith
and his family were absent from
home visiting relatives. Entrance to
the Smith apartment was made
through the alley window leading to
the kitchen, which had been left un-
locked. The bag containing the jew
elry was under a bed, where the
robber found it. The loss, which was
discovered on Smiths return about
O'Clock last night, Immediately was
reported to the police.
The quick action of the police in
running down what clues were found
was responsible for the arrest yes
terday which resulted in the recov-
cry of the stolen goods.
At noon the police announced that
the booty had been found In the attic
of the home of Arthur Everson, of
1863 Howard street.
He is one of the men held. Fred
erick McMunn, a twenty-two- year
old youth, is also held. He has been
in the custody of the police for sew
eral days and has confessed. it is said,
to forty roberies. 1t is said that Ever
son and McMunn are members of the
same gang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
LOCAL CATHOLIC
CLERGYMAN TO
GO TO PATERSON
Rev. Frederic c. O'Neill to Ex-
change RectorsIlip With Rev.
M. F. F.McGuinness.


Announcement was made by B1Sh-
op O'Connor today of seevral changes
of priests of the diocese.
Rev. Michael r. McGuinness, rec
tor of St Mary's Church, Paterson,
and Rev. Frederick o. O'Neil of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
this city, will exchange parishes.
Bishop O'Connor said Father
O'Neil's failing health made it neces-
sary. Father McGuinness, the bish-
op said, is better able physically to
carry on the arduous work Of con-
ducting the Blessed Sacrament par
ish than is Father O'Neill
This change will go into effect sun
day March s.
Bishop O'Conner also said Rev.
George l.. Fitzpatrick, rector of st.
Aloysius's Church, this city, is likely
TO be the successor of the late Rev.
Maurice p. O'Connor as pastor of the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison.
Father Fitzpatricll's successor, it
was said. probably will be Rev.
Thomas j. ]. McEnery, pastor of St.
a Aloysius's Church. Caldwell
Rev. Henry H. Stein, pastor Of the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Pat
erson probably will be appointed to
the pastorate of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Montelair,
succeeding the late Rev. William
Brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
THOUSAND MARCH
AS CITY HONORS
C0UNTRY'S FATHER
Women in Line of Parade.
Floats Depict Spirit of
Day.

More than thousand persons
marched in the street parade which
was the feature of today's celebration
of George Washington's birthday. AL
though yesterday was the authentic
anniversary q Washington bnth.
as the date fell on Sunday. today
was al legal holiday, all banks, de-
partment stores and manufacturing
plants being closed in honor of the
event.
This mornings parade began its
march from the library, at Washing
ton Park, shortly after 1890 o'clock.
Representative bodies of military, pa
triotic, fraternal and civic organiza-
tions participated.
The first Lewiston was made up of
division of mounted police, which
was followed by a large float bearing
a plaster of Paris bust of Washington.
The second division constituted uni
formed companies of Knights of
Pythias. These were formed on the
Washington place side of the park
and marched around past the library,
where the main body congregated.
Nonuniformed companies of the
various societies constituted the third
division. Among these we're church
societies and citizens not affiliated
with any of the organizations in line.
The largest representative body
participating in the parade was that
of the Some of William. of the Royal
Order of Oranges. Despite the cold,
which kept many from sallying forth
this morning the eternal feminine
was not absent. Following a large
wagon containing members of the
General Grant Council No. 116. D. of
L.. number of women belonging to
that order walked on foot.
The Boy Scouts made a good show
ing and entered into the spirit of the
day with enthusiasm. Boy Scout
Troop No. II, of Elizabeth, and Troop
No. 5, of Bloomfield. participated The
Butler Junior Order was also present
in a large body.
One of the features of the parade
was number of the members of the
leaders were coStumed in the uniform
of Continental officers. The spirit of
'76 also was manifest in several wag-
ons at different points in the parade
where cannons were mounted and
characters of the Revolutionary days
portrayed Betsy Ross, dressed in
the stars and stripes attracted the
most attention of these.
The line of march was as follows:
From Washington's monument in
Washington Park down Broad street
to Clinton avenue. up Clinton ave-
nue. to High street and up High
street to Springfield avenue. down
Springfield avenue to Market street,
through Market to Broad. where the
marchers proceeded back to their
starting place. Following disband-
ment the various organizations par
ticipating in the parade gave a brief
concert assembled about Washing
toms monument. The program con-
stituted patriotic airs.
The parade and general demonstra-
ton was under the direction of
committee consisting of the follow
ing: William Spanjer, Harry II.
LOCKER, August Scheffick, John How.
J. S. Stahl j. Elliot and Edward
Rice. The officers of the celebration
committee were: Frank Burden. pres
ident; H. H. LOCKER, president;
August Scheffeck, secretary, and
William Spanjer, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
TELLER, famous
AS SILVER c. 0. ?.
SENATOR, IS DEAD
BoIted Party in 1896 and Sup-
ported Bryan-Former Cab
met Member.

DTNVER, Feb. 23.-Henry Moore
Teller, former cabinet officer and for
more than thirty years United States
senator from Colorado. died here this
morning. Mr.rTeller, who was eighty
three years old had been i'll for tsyo
years. and his death was not unex-
pected.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Henry NJ.
Teller was onefof tht "original silver
Republicans" Many of his support
ers contended he was the first. He
was so-called at any rate, when he
left the Republican national conven-
ton at st. Louis in 1885, becaust he
did not agree with the gold standard
plank of the platform and ran again
for the Senate in Colorado as an in
dependent silver Republican. He was
elected with 95 votes out of 100. and
after serving that term, the silver Re
publicans in Colorado merged with
the Democrats and Mr.. Teller re-
turned to the Senate-that time as
a Democrat. He served one term as
such and retired in 1903 to make
place for the late Senator Hughes,
also of the same party.
News of Mr.. Teller's death was re-
ceived with deep regret in congress
sional circles. where those who were
of his time referred to it as the pass
ing of another old line senator.
Teller was one of the first two sena-
tors elected when Colorado became a
State He was accredited with being
an exceptionally fine lawyer and
sprang to the front in national affalrs
almost at once, when he took a lead
ing part in the congressional investi-
cation of the Hayes-T1iden contro-
versy in 1876
Distinction came to him later in
other lines of congressional work; he
always took leading part in discus
sion of anything economic. On the
tariff and money questions he was
one of the first debaters. He was a
stout champion of the West; any
legislation for the development of that
portion of the country always found
him fighting in the front ranks. His
personal life was unostentatious and
simple; those who knew him best say
probably no other man In Congress
ever did more kindnesSes for other
folk without letting them know about
ii
In 1883 Teller left the Senate to
enter President Arthur's cabinet as
secretary of the interior, but he left
that Office again in 1885 to re-enter
the Senate.
While serving his last term he was
a member of the National Monetary
Commission, which studied refor-
nation of the banking and fiscal sys-
tenn of the United States at home and
abroad. He continued to serve on
that commission until it expired by
law, after he had ceased to be sena-
tor, however.
Teller was born in Granger. Allie
panV county, N V in 1890 had a
common school education, topped off
by little while at Alfred University;
then studied law, practised in Bing
hamton N. Y, went West to Illinois
in 1859, and went on to Colorado in
1861,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
NURSE DROPS DEAD
AT DOOR Of MORGUE

While trying to open the door lead
ing to the morgue at the Soldiers
Home, Kearny last night, John De
Forrest, nurse, was stricken with
heart disease, and was dead when in
mates of the home. bearing the body
of Robert Carey, who had died a
short time previous, arrived at the
door. Dr. ugene H. Goldberg, surgeon
at the home, pronounced the nurse
dead.
DeForrest had been in i'll health.
He had waited upon Carey previous
to the latter's death. When CareF
breathed his last DeForrest was at
his bedside The nurse notified the
home officials of the death and then
made his way to the morgue The
front door, held by ice, stuck fast.
DeForrest is believed to have pulled
violently, and the exertion brought
on heart failure. His body was placed
beside Carey's in the morgue
The dead nurse, who was fifty five
years old, had been. at the home for
three years. He came from Iowa. A
brother, August DeForrest, is an in
mate at the kearny home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
MUTUAL BANK IS
READY TO OPEN.
Successor to Wrecked Rose
vile Trust to Start Busi-
ness Tomorrow.

The Mutual Bank of Roseville. or
ganized out of the wreck of the Rose
vile Trust Company. will open its
doors to thep ublic tomorrow morn
ing in the quarters of the old COM
pany, Roseville avenue and Orange
street, prepared TO meet any demands
made upon it.
There will be $3.50, 900 in cash in the
vaults of the new institution when
it opens its doors. This sum repre-
sents 40 per cent. of the claims OF the
of the Roseville Trust
Company that have been assigned TO
the new bank, Clifford f. MacEvoy.
one OF the directors of the old Rose
vile company, is president Of the
Mutual Bank.
While all of the assignees have been
assured by Mr.. MacEvoy they can
have it tomorrow if they desire. it is
the belief of the officials that there
will not be a run on the new bank or
any great demand for money tomor-
row.
Some Of the largest depositors have
told Mr.. MacEvoy that they would
make no Withdrawals from their ac-
counts
Preparations have been made by
Treasurer J. w. Conger to pay out
money rapidly tomorrow if the de-
mand warrants it. A great deal more
money than the usual 25 per cent. of
the total deposited in the bank re-
quired by law to be kept on hand will
be kept in the vaults of the new in
for some time to come. de-
clares Mr.. Conger.
With the exception of a few dis
puted claims all work in connection
with the opening of the new bank
has been cleared by the State Bank
ing Commission, 1t is understood that
F. Clark, counsel for the
bank and a prominent figure in its
reorganization, will take steps in the
near future to sue certain directors
of the old Roseville Trust Company.
who refused to contribute toward the
reorganization fund. The directors
who did contribute received a guar
antee of exemption from civil suit by
the bank authorities.