davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
"a. = .rNa O.!
Birthday Anniversary.

Last Friday was Mrs. G. E. Hill IS
birthday anniversary and she invited
the members of. the L. Q. T. NJ. to
attend the Crystal theater that even
ing as her guests. } A number of the
ladies accepted her: invitation, de-
spite the inclement weather. and all
pronounced the pictures TO- be as
clear as crystal. Mrs. Hill was the
of several beautiful gifts
and all wished her many happy re-
turns of the day. s:.<2 80 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
The Diving Bell.

The celebrated philosopher Aristotle
speaks of a diving bell which was put
over the head of the diver, but there is
no proof of the use Of the bell in an
cient times. John Laesnier, who lived
in the early part of the sixteenth CEN
tury, makes the earliest mention Of the
practical use of the diving bell in Eu-
rope. In all probability the first real
practical use of the diving bell was in
the attempt at rescuing the treasures
Of the Spanish armada off the English
coast, 1890 and on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

A Cincinnati surgeon claims that
several bodily ills can be relieved
and prevented if people would stand
on their heads ten or fifteen nainutes
a day. We do not know whether
the doctor is right or not, but II
some of the professional "cranks'' in
this country would try this method
it is possible that they would be
benefited in several ways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

Harper's Weekly says that "Wall
street keeps one great power. 1t
can focus the country's opinion on
any subject it wishes. " Quite true,
and one of these days the countrY's
opinion may be focused on Wall
street itself and the entire pack. of
money-mad gamblers will be forced
to seek new occupations if it is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

off from road work and gone home.
They are waiting for the water to
soak away. Fred is about to build a
dredge to get the sand on his patch
of new road.
Miss Mabel Williams is assisting
Mrs. John South with her work.
Mrs. VIM. Newman and little son
are visiting relatives in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

A certain inmate of the Dauphin
county poor farm in Pennsylvania is
possessed Of such uper-abundance
of gall that it is hard to compre-
bend how he ever landed in the work
house. He believes in taking life
easy and when asked to go to work
states that God has told him not to
labor. He would be valuable &C.
QUESTION to one of the eastern ma
gaines as official circulation liar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
A government clerk in the depart

A government clerk in the depart
ment of commerce claims to have
located the champion ignoramus Of
the nation, and there is no doubt but
what the individual in question has
strong claims to the questionable
honor However, We'll wager that
the government clerk never met a
certain ex-governor of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

A Los Angeles resident forgot that
he was married and is now facing d
charge of bigamy. His first mar
riage will doubtless be so forcibly
impressed upon his mind, by the
time he has served his sentence, that
ne will remember it even unto the
day that he meets his Maker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

William E. Lee will succeed Gov
ernor Eberhart Every professed re-
publican in the state will not vote
for Mr.. Lee, neither will every dem
0crat vote for Mr.. Hammond. But
there will be votes enough to elect
Mr.. Lee and several thousand to
snare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
llXoNlA,

: Oscar Oscarson's mother and Sis
tiers returned to their home in Iowa
on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Cohoes and
son of Spokane, Wash, are making
an extended visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Cora Tiff and MIS-. Oscar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

Colonel Roosevelt has announced
that if Perkins is read out OF the
progressive party, he will leave it
also. If he intends to leave while
there is anything left to leave, he
would do we'll to act with a certain
degree of promptness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

The Missouri Slope Women's Mis-
sionary association is looking for
some person who will accept the
presidency of that organization.
This would be Hugh Halbert's
chance to secure position Of honor!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
Police Lieutenant Becker

Police Lieutenant BGCK6T is WTIU-
ing a book in his death cell. 1t Will
detail his experiences as New York
noliceman. and if he writes down all
that he knows about the corruption
in New York municipal affairs more
Investigations will doubtless be in
stituted as a. result.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

Calamity howlers and empty
headed reformers have infested this
world for thousands of years, and it
would be hard to estimate to what
extent they have retarded it's pro-
preSS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

The national administration is vo-
ciferously predicting prosperity and
the country is "watchfully waiting
for the time when these predictions
becOme q certainty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

All religious bigots look alike to
the Union. We have no time for
any of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
Farmers. Attention.

Wanted, hogs and cattle at L. G
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
$3.50 Saved

REQ the Fifth, with electric
starter: used to cost ST., 1876. Our
latest model-the handsomest
car that ever went from this
factory-costs S1,l75 equipped,
f. O. b. factory.
We have saved this largely by
combining our output for years to
this single chassis. Now all the
special machinery for it has been
charged against previous output,
and this item comes off from our
price. .s---- ~
This car is for men who want
to save. trouble, save up-keep,
save repairs. It is for men who
want years Of perfect service.
No other car in this class is built
anywhere near like this.
Come judge this car by what
you find inside. - -Es.... s-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
Other Tests

All steel is made to formula
and each lot is analysed twice.
Gears are tested for Is, 000pounds
per TOOTH Springs, are tested.
for 100000 vibrations. Engines
get five long and radical tests, !,
and the tested engines are taken
apart and inspected.
We use a clutch-to prevent
gear clashing-which costs twice
what others cost. We use Is
roller bearings and 100 drop
forgings. We use oversize tires.
{ Then the cars are built slowly
and carefully. Parts are fitted
exactly. There are countless
tests and inspections. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

q. |. STAPLES, Business Tlanager,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02

Each is tested to meet the re-
quirements of a 50-horsepower
engine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-02
The Car That Stays New

Lesser-built cars may look as
we'll, may run as we'll when new.
But when others. grow noisy,
REQ the Fifth will stay silent. 1t
will save you hundreds of dollars
in the years to come in troubles,
repairs and upkeep.
Our Extra Care
Reosthe Fifth, built by r. f. )
Olds, is based on 27 years of ex-
perience. It marks our final
conception of what. a car should
be. = j ..": ~. -
1t is built for the future--for
what legions of users will say Of
us after five years. 49,
We spend six weeks in build
ing each car. And we add one
fourth to what the car would
cost if built by other standards.
Each driving part is made one.
half stronger than necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
NEWARK LAWYER
IS EXONERATED ON
WOMAN'S CHARGE
Case Against Attorney F. n. Te-
gen Dismissed by vice-Chan-
ceIIor Stevens.

Vice Chancellor Stevens, after
spending several hours hearing evil
dence, yesterday dismissed a charge
of neglect against Frederick H. Te~
gen. a member of the Newark bar.
The charge was originally made when
Mrs. Olga Hoffman. who now lives in
Asbury Park, sought to have a de-
cree of divorce entered against her
reopened and the case tried again. II
was shown that in the suit Bilder &
Bilder, solicitors for Charles F. Hoff-
man, of Newark, had made service
of the papers in the suit by publica-
ton, not being able to discover Mrs.
Hoffman's whereabouts.
Mrs. Hoffman, making her applica-
ton for the reopening of her suit
through : Samuel J. Macdonald, de-
clared that she had paid Mr.. Tegen
to represent her, and that although
he knew of her whereabouts, he did
not aid her in the defense of the
action against her. She sought the
return of $50 which she said that she
had paid him as part of retainer.
It developed in the course of the
hearing that Mr.. Tegan had repre-
scented Mrs. Hoffman in dispute
that had arisen between her and her
husband over the possession of GER
tain jewelry. and that he had been
able to return some of it to her. He
had also investigated for her a claim
which she asserted to certain lands
in Brazil. Altogether Tegen had re-
ceived $50 from Mr.. Hoffman.
Mrs. Hoffman herself testified that
she had informed Mr.. Tegen that she
was perfectly willing that her hus-
band should obtain the divorce. 1t
was further shown that she had been
at great pains TO conceal her place OF
residence from him when she was
aware that he intended to bring the
divorce suit.
The vice-chancellor decided that
Mr.. Tegen was under no obligation
to obtrude himself in the proceeding
and that any charge against hlm
should be dismissed. He told Phlllp
]. Schotland. who represented MT.
Tegen. that he need make no argu-
ment his client being completely vim
dicated.
When it came to the reopening or
the divorce case, the vice-chancellor
said that he was loath to decide the
matter as quickly. Had there been
but two parties. he added that he
would Immediately deny the applica-
ton for reopening the case. But in
divorce proceeding. where it is the
doctrine of the court that the State is
a third party, some deliberation must
be had He heard argument. How
ever. at the conclusion, he said that
he did not believe that Mrs. Holt
mans application should be granted.
She had willingly concealed herself
enlisting the aid of her friends in do
ing so and she had expressed a will
lincness to have her husband obtain
the divorce. The vice-chancellor re-
served decision, but declared that he
did not believe the case should be
reoDened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

way to accurately learn the cost of
the service.
1T has been estimated that an
experienced and capable printer can
pay the government an annual rental
on it's printing plant of 100000, do
all the work that the government now
does, for 100000 less than the gov
eminent now pays. and at the same
time make a profit for himself OF
from $250,000 to 100000.
Some time ago two battleships
were built under identical specitica-
tons; one, the Connecticut, in the
Brooklyn navy yard; the other, the
Louisiana. in the yard of a private
company at Newport News, Va.
Federal reports show that the hull
and machinery of the government
consucted battleship cost $S29,000 more
than the hull and machinery of the
one built in the private yard.
1.-THE Joint Commission on the Busi-
ness Methods of the Postoffice Depart
ment and the Postal Service reported
to the Sixtieth Congress that the most
efficient postal service can never be
expected so long as the direction of
the business is entrusted to a post
master-general and assistants select
ed without special reference to ex-
perience and qualifications and subject
to frequent change.
Before these postmasters become
reasonably familiar with the opera
tions of the service they are replaced
by others, who in turn are called
upon to resign before they can be-
come qualified to perform their al
Iotted tasks. Under such system
large railroad. commercial or in
dustrial business would inevitably go
into bankruptcy, and the Postoffiee
Department has averted that fate
only because the United States Treas
ury has been available to meet de-
ficits
LET the government prove to the
people that it has some regard for
economical or scientific management
by abolishing the archaic methods
that now obtain in all its activities
before 1t asks the people to sub
iect to the tender mercies of polit-
ical ownership and operation a SER
vice that is so vital to our general
welfare-the telephone and tele-
graph"
At the close of his address, Mr..
Bethel entered into a brief debate
with Edmund B. Osborne. The latter
wanted to know in the event that
government regulation would allow
not more than s per cent profit,
would the company be financially em-
barrassed. BIZ. Bethel admitted there
might be a scarcity of ready cash
as the result of such ruling, but
the company had already provided
for such an emergency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
TRADE BOARD
IS SPLIT OVER
REFERENDUM
Fails to Adopt Committee Rec
concentrations on Bust
ness Legislation.

Because some of the members did
not agree with the recommendations
of a committee it was voted at a
meeting of the Board of Trade last
night to send the individual opinions
of the members on business legisla
ton to the United States Chamber
of Commerce, which recently sub
mitted a referendum to the board on
the subject.
Several members objected to adopt
ing the committees report as the
sentiment of the whole board. Ed
mund B. Osborne and Curtis r. Bur-
nett led the DIRECTORS.
MIR. Osborne said that he agreed
with some of the recommendations
of the committee on the ten ques-
lions contained in the referendum,
while he disagreed with others. He
said he believed other members felt
the same. Both he and Mr.. Burnett
advocated sending the individual eX-
pressions of the members to the ma
tional chamber at Washington.
Finally, a motion that such action
be taken was made by Mr.. Burnett
and adopted by the members.
The questions referred to the MEM
bers relate to antitrust legislation,
interlocking directorates, the crea-
ton of a trades commission and the
defining of the Sherman law. 1t is
the purpose of the chamber at Wash
ington to ascertain the sentiment of
business on impending legislation
by the referendums and then to lndi-
cate to legislators what that senti-
ment is.
On recommendation of Or. Samuel e.
Robertson, chairman of the commit
tee on educational affairs, 1t was de-
cided that the board would not enter
into the question of whether voca-
tional school shall be established in
the county. The committee had dis
cussed this matter with county
officials recently and the individual
sentiment is understood to be that
there is no need for such special In
facilities, and the board being in
favor of vocational education should
not be placed in a position that may
be misleading to the public.
Charles G. Ellsworth, who had rep
resented the board at the recent Lake
Mohonk Peace Conference, made a
brief report, showing the success OF
the movement
A communication was received from
the Chamber of Commerce OF Eric,
Pa, asking the board to go on record
as being opposed to further antitrust
legislation, as business was suffering
too much under the radical economic
disturbances created by the present
policy. The letter was referred to the
legislative committee.
A letter regarding the renting of
space was received from the Newark
Industrial Exposition Association,
which will hold an exposition at the
First Regiment Armory in the fall.
In answer to question from a mem
Der, President A. Y. Hamburg ex-
planned that the board had nothing TO
90 with the enterprise and that the
directors did not intend to participate,
because. in their opinion. neither time
nor conditions were we'll chosen.
Tho exposition comes too near the
celebration that is being planned for
1916, the 200th anniversary of the
founding of Newark the president
stated. The letter was signed by Will
liam c. Paul president of the asso-
citation.
The board adjourned to meet again
in October
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Receiver for BOgofa Mills,
Hampered by Lack of Capital

HACKENSACK, June n.-Elmer y.
Halsted, of Paterson, has been ap-
pointed receiver of the American Pa
per Company, which operates two
mills on River road. Bogata, on the
application of A. S. Matheson, the
company's president. Mayor w, n.
Smith. of Bogota, is vice-president
and general manager. The concern
was Incorporated in 1904 with an au-
thorized capital stock of 100000, of
which about $4,000 has been issued.
President Matheson has always been
the principal stakeholder and con-
trolled the company.
The company has always paid all
obligations, and the receivership is
said to be the result of its inability
to proc sufficient working capital
1t is further said that the company
has been continually hampered for
working capital and has been Obliged
to extend its capital by giving notes
for purchases of material and sup
plies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
VAILSBURG NOTES

Mrs. Frank Kahn, of Mum avenue,
is at Asbury Park for few weeks.
Mrs. John Buckmeier, of Richelieu
terrace, will entertain a number Of
her friends at her home on Friday
Mrs. Owen Fox, of rs Columbia
avenue, will entertain at cards to-
morrow evening.
Miss Rose Beers, of Sanford ave-
nue., will entertain at her home to-
night.
Joseph McMahon, of 81 Oakland
terrace, has returned home from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frederick ]. Steiger. of Noll
place, entertained the Radiant Chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star
at her home yesterday afternoon.
The fioaters were Miss Elsa Aszman,
Mrs. Beaumont, Miss Ella Brown and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Bayonne Policew0man to Quit;
Refuses TO Chase "SpOOners"

BAYONNE, June 11.-Bayonne's po-
licewoman, Miss Ruth McAdie, said
Yesterday that she would resign next
Monday.
II don't want to watch spooners; it
is a mean Job said Miss Meade. II
wouldn't be the case of lovers losing
their benches in the park. Let some
one else do 1t.
Besides, / have received too much
notoriety. The position of lady police
man would be all right, but when
your name gets into every newspaper
in the country you strenuously OBJ
loot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion


Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over
tine identifying qualities. of mercolized
wax Nothing discovered within recent
years accomplishes 80 much, SO quickly,
without harm, at such small expense:
T,he principal reason for its wonderful
merit Is that 1t works in harmony with
physiological laws. Instead of hiding
reiS,piexion defects, it removes them 1t
actually takes off the aged, faded, sallow
frockIed or blotchy cutiele, gently, gradu-
aIly' causing no Inconvenience. 1t is
Natures way of renewing complexions
When the natural process is retarded be-
cause of deficient circulation or nerve
tone, mercolized wax comes to the res-
cue and hasteps the skin shedding. The
new complexion which appears Is . nat
urel one, youthful, healthy, exquisttely
beautiful If you've never tried m me d.,s
store. use at night like cold cream, wash
ing 1t off in the morning.
Another natural beautifying treatment
for wrinkied ekin-is to battle the face
In lotion made by dissolyipg an ounce pune,
aAis is remarkably and instantaneously
enectivp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Boys 100 and $50
Wool Trousers

ina Gredf Special purchase
Over 500 pairs in the lot.
A manufacturer of Boys
Suits decided to cut up all
short ends of suiting ma
terials. left over after the
seasons cutting; they had
enough material to make
AVA, Enn vnafrS Ex+ay-z- do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Twenty=six Get Diplomas
at HackettstOwn Institute

HACKETTSTOWN, June II. -
Twenty-six young women were grad
uated from Centenary Collegiate In
stitute at the fortieth annual com
mencement exercises in Whitney Hall
Yesterday. The New Jersey graduates
include: Leila Helen Alpaugh, New
Germantown; Florence Antoinette
breckenridge, Cranford Evelyn
Young Day, -Morristown; Wanda Hor-
terse Deremer, Hackettstown; Ruth
Eva Dunlap, West Orange; Ruth
Hagerty, Phillipsburg: Ella Howe
Halsted. New Brunswick; Grace Ma
genta Johnston, Passoic; Marion
Mount. Englishtown; Olive Ogden,
Chatham; Sarah Elizabeth Schilling,
Haekettstown; Irene Edythe Thorp,
Haekettstown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

sired mixture in grays, and browns. -
Every pair cut full peg top fashion with AM
belt loops watch pockets and full lined UOk
Sizes to II years. Special. ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Miss Mary E. Pease to Wed

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Pease, of Fells road Verona, to
John Arthur Halsted, of Watching
avenue, Upper Montclair, will take
place upon the completion of their
home in Fells road, Verona, which
will probably be next fall. Ground
was broken for the home last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
WHY.
by wing Dingcr

Dat was one fina beesiness da Railway
Companee
Deed in Harrisburg all of last year,
And I think dat with earnings like
wasa report
Six ticks for da quart should be near.
A nice beega sum was paid to da
stockholds,
Some more set aside to be used
For improvements da company resolved
should be made,
But why is da public abused?
Dey make so much money that after
desc things
A surplus of thousands remains
Why don't 1t geeve some things back
to da public,
From whom all dees money it gains.
Why can't we poor devils, who make
them SO rich,
Get six street car ticks for da quart
Why can't we have half fares for kid
dies, oh, say,
Why don't they be heep beega sport
Why can't we have service on lines like
Third street,
Whose riders must patiently wait
In dere seats while da crew leaves da
car for a drink
Or a smoke, and throws everyone
late.
And others are forced to stand out in
da cold,
While one or two trolleys rush by,
Just because cars pile UP while d
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
SITTING ON A HORNETS NEST

HR. LUTHER II. GULICK in his
book, THE Efficient Life,' has
- a chapter on "Stimulants and
Other Whips" that ought to be
read by every man or woman who
may be tempted at one time or another
to increase his or her working power
under stress by resort to drugs or
stimulants.
DIR. Gulick is Il forceful and enter
tanning writer and he puts old
thoughts into new language in a way
to impress themselves vividly upon
ever noted more effective descrip-
ton of the effect of stimulant upon
the nervous system than is given here
DR.. Gulick says that when a man
sits down on hornets nest he is i'm
mediately led to expend an unusual
amount of energy, but the hornets
nest did not create the energy. 1t was
stirred up in the mans nerves and
muscles. The act of sitting down in
an unaccustomed place simply enabled
the man to spend more energy in a
given space of time than he otherwise
would have done.
A stimulant, says DR.. Gulick, is very
much like the hornets nest. What it
really does is to increase mans
spending power.
A drug or stimulant does not create
energy in a man any more than a