davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
LABOR PROBLEMS
MEETINGS TOPIC
Newark Minister One of Speak
ers at Neighborhood Asso-
citation Conference.
speeial to the Erening star.

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 19.-Taking
for his topic 1.-THE Unemployed"
Rev. John Elmendorf, secretary of
the social service bureau of the
Episcopal church of the Diocese #
Newark, addressed the State Neigh
borhood Associations yesterday. He
said the unemployed is the greatest
factor with which social service
workers had to deal. Mrs. r. L.
Slayback, State factory inspector,
was also a speaker.
The unemployed Mr. Elmendorf
said, could be divided in two groups,
the employable and the unemploy-
able. To the first group he said be-
long those thrown out of work by the
introduction Of machinery, those
forced out because OF the shutting
down of factories, and the immi-
grants who come TO this country un-
employed. It is a serious problem,
he Sointed out, to secure employment
for these, as the majority are uu-
skilled and inefficient. He said the
back to the land' movement, as a
solution of the problem had proved
failure, as the lack of knowledge
of farming caused still greater
poverty among those sent out to the
farms. To the unemployable class, he
said, belonged the feeble-r1inded, for
whom institutions are provided. AS a
solution of the unemployment prob
lem, Mr.. Elmendorf spoke of bill
which was introduced at the last
session of the Legislature by Sena-
tor Rathbun, Of Morris county, and
defeated.
The bill called for the establish
ment OF county labor bureaus by
the department of labor, where the
employer and the employe could get
together to their mutual benefit. He
also spoke of companion bill to it
that called for an inspection of the
employment bureaus of the State and
the payment to the State of a fee.
These two measures, he said, would
be introduced at the next session.
Mrs. Slayback placed the blame for
the present unemployment on the
European war and the tendency of
the capitalist to keep his money 'in
hiding" She named a number of
Union county factories running part
time or shut down because of the
lack of raw material from abroad or
because their export trade was
ruined. The result, she said, was
that the children had to go to work
to support the family. Of her own
work, she said the child labor law
newsboy and bootblaek under four
teen could not be stopped because of
the wording of the law. AS a solu-
tion of child labor, she said she was
in favor of a scholarship fund.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held on December at
the Neighborhood House, Elizabeth.
The president, Mrs. Curtis, of New
ark, presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
MONTCLAIR

The women of the Cedar Avenue
Presbyterian Church opened a fair
and Thanksgiving Market" today In
the chapel of the old First Presbyte-
rian Church, which will continue un
til tomorrow night. The tables con-
tain a large assortment of delicacies
for the Thanksgiving table, besides
home made pies and cakes Fancy
articles are also for sale, and light
refreshments are being served.
A number of boys and girls OF
Montclair gave a vaudeville show in
club hall last night for charity. There
was some good local hits, and dane
ing followed the program. Mrs.
James T. Hanan, Mrs. Harold H.
Bradley and Mrs. Charles C. Mickle
composed the committee of arrange
ments The proceeds will be divided
among the local charities.
The Prayer Circle and Bible Class
met yesterday afternoon in the First
Methodist Church parlors. The COM
mittee in charge of the meeting con-
sisted of Mrs. Frederick B. Carter
Mrs. Arthur S. Bessell, Mrs. Charles
Babcock and Mrs. c. W. Palmer.
"why Your Child Needs the Play
ground" was the subject of a dis
course yesterday afternoon by Lin
coin Rowley. of the Orange Play
ground Commission, before the child
study department of the Woman's
Club of Upper Montclair
A fair and supper will be held on
Saturday evening in Unity Church
for the benefit of the German relief
fund.
Miss Alma Hoffman,, of Cooper
avenue, Upper Montclair, has re-
turned from visit to her brother,
Joseph Hoffman,, at the Wesleyan
University.
Miss Jeanette Cooper, of Lansing
place, has returned from a stay with
Miss Muriel Wallace, of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
DOES CUPID USE A HAlR METZ

Yes indeed he does. At least many
times the attention of "the one man.
has been caught by beautiful hair.
Love stories all tell us of the hero
ines beautiful hair because 1t is one
of the features which most attracts
men. In washing the hair it is not
advisable to use fnakeshift, but al
ways use a preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that is known for about three
cent4a shampoo by getting package
of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After it's use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
SO fiuffy that it will look much heavier
than 1t is. It's lustre and softness
win also delight you, while the stimu-
lated scalp gains the health which in
sures hair Observation-Disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
SPRINGFIELD

A meeting of the volunteer fire de-
partment was held last night in the
headquarters on Morris avenue.
Carl H. Rupprecht, former director
of the First Presbyterian Church,
choir, will sing at the special Thanks
giving services to be held Sunday in
the church.
Miss Irene Maffey, Of Philadelphia
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sickley, of Morris avenue.
william Paynter, of Morris avenue,
left today for Trenton to attend the
annual State convention Of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, as the
representative Of South Orange
Lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
Man Held by IryingtOn Police
Thought to Be Wanted Here

Harry Traifs no home. was arrested
yesterday by Sergeant John Coleman
and Patrolman George Garfield, of
the Irvington police on a charge of
lettering and being suspicious char
acter. He is held at the police sta
tion awaiting q hearing before Re-
corder Henry p. Bedford.
The authorities declare that he lie
wanted in Newark on a charge OF
stealing tools and also In Union coun-
ty on charges of larceny. They also
state that he has stolen chickens and
milk in Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
kYaft-Fitzpatrick.

The marriage of Miss Anna Grace
Fitzpatrick, of 20 Bellevue avenue,
Belleville, and Frederick William
Kraft, of 279 Kingsland avenue,
Lyndhurst, was solemnized yesterday
in st. Peters Catholic Church, the
former town, Rev. James P. Smith,
the rector, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kraft will live in Lyndhurst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
MAPLEWOOD

A card party will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. George
Schmidt, Jefferson avenue.
Township Counsel Samuel d. Will
Jams is preparing an ordinance,
which, II passed by the Township
Committee, will regulate coasting.
The proposed measure will be intro
duced at a meeting of the commit
tee Tuesday, December /.
Moving picture entertainments will
be resumed in the auditorium of the
Maplewood public school Saturday
night, under the auspices of the
Citizens Committee of Twelve, of
which DIR. r, U, Redpath is chair
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
Owner of Vicious Dog Fined
$40 in MOntclair Police Court

Louis Caruso, OF 81 Woodland ave-
nue., Montclair, was fined $50 today
by Recorder Henry L. Yost, in the
Montolair Police Court on a charge
of keeping a Vicious dog. The COM
plainant was Robert J. Pike, of 14t
Maple avenue, Montclair, who testi-
fled that while walking on the side
walk past Caruso's home, yesterday.
the dog ran out of Carusos yard and
bit him on the right leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
Victor Brown New Night
Keeper at Morris Jail
special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening star.
MORRISTOWN. Nov. 19.--Sheriff
William H. Thompson has appointed
Victor F. Brown, of Morris Plains,
as nightkeeper at the county Jail to
ill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Charles w. Bowlby after
the latter's neglect of duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
Miss Hinnan Betrothed

SUMMIT. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Russell
uinman, of this city, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Ernice Bowdice Hinman, to Dr..
John Stewart Rodman, son of Dr..
and Mrs. William L. Rodman, of 2l06
Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
Morristown Man Bankrup'

sFecIaI 70 tIie N'eI'Hs D'f'
TRENTON, Nov. 19.-Frederick ".
Knipster, an auto supply dealer OF
Morristown, today filed voluntary
bankruptcy petition in the United
States District Court. His liabilities
are approximately $7,7O0 and assets
s3O2S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
WEST oRANGt BARN DESTROYED.

Fire from unknown origin de-
stroyed barn owned by Lepose An
geloso, at IL Lafayette street, West
Orange, last night. Angeloso dis
covered the blaze and rescued a
horse before the flames consumed the
structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JERALDO MAIORAN

+ am a eelf-made man. By industry
economy, honesty and eobriety my fortunes
as good as my bond. I am the man who
made the Silver Lake section, I stand for
economy in town affairs which will relieve
tho burden of the taxpayer. Give a
chance, Mr.. Voter. and I promise you. IL
elected commissioner Of the town OF Belle
Vile, to administer the affairs of the office
in a business-lilSe, honest and economical
manner.
Paid for by Frank Pendlebury, Com.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
M. Drrkrr & RruB
IMPORTERS-GROCERs

Plum Pudding English
Plum Pudding, made by a
Virginia lady, the finest you
ever tasted. lib. bags, 43c;
2-lb. bags, S5c; Richardson &
Robbins, No. tins, 23c; No.
2 tins, 43c; No. 3 tins, &c;
Franco-American No. tins,
29c; No. 2 tins, SOC; No. 8
tins, zoe; Gordon & Dill
worth's, No. tins, 24c; No.
2 tins ............. .44c
Soups - Franco-American
"Ready-Maid," 8 tins for 25c;
Jos. Campbells 2i kinds, 8
tins for ............. 25c
Laundry Soap - Colgate's
Octagon; a very high-grade
laundry soap, 7 cakes for.25c
Candied Peel - For the
Thanksgiving cakes, pre-
serves, etc.; extra fancy cit
ron, the lb. &c; lemon or
orange peel, the Id. .1Sc
Raisins and Currants-
Tender and juicy, with rich
flavor. Seeded raisins, pkg,
12c; cleaned currants, pkg,
15c; extra fancy quality
cluster table raisins, the
pkg. ................35c .35c
Coffee SaIe-Real Java and
Mocha, lb. 35c; E. X. C. M.
Blend, Id. 25c; genuine Gu
cuta Maracaibo, the lb. 24c;
Koruna, a delicious blend, in
lib. pkgs. ...,.........34 34c
Sweet Potatoes-Fine fla
vored, dry and mealy cook
ers. The peck, 43c; the half
peck .........,....... &c
Pumpkins-Fresh Pump
kins. Make the most deli
cious pumpkin pies for
Thanksgiving. Price, accord
ing to size, each,
10c, 15c and 20c
Sweet Cider-Sweet Apple
Cider for Thanksgiving. Has
delightful flavor. The gallon
(including jug) ...... .35c
Oranges-Fancy fruit; all
sound, fine favored, sweet
and juicy. Size i76s, the
doz., 45c; size 126s, doz. soc
Asparagus Tips-Hancock
Brand, very tender, every
part edible; white, doz., 3.l5;
tin, 28c; green, doz., Z75;
tin ,..s....,...ss. GJS
Stores at Orange, East Orang'
Bloomfield, Montclair, South
Nand Newark. Mail and 'Pi
Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19

Ports and Sherries-Excel-
lent tonics and strength
builders. California Sherry,
at. bot, soc; Famosa Sherry,
at. bot, 75c; S. & R. Brand
Imported Sherry, bot, LOO;
California Port, qt. bot, SOC;
A. A. Brand California Port,
qt. bot, 75c; Castilian Brand
Imported Port, at. bot, LOO;
San Deman Imported Port,
Of. bot. ............ LOU
Sugaf-Havemeyer & Ell
der's Standard Granulated
Sugar, l0-lb. bags. ..... SIC
King George FlOur-A fine
family flour. Makes the fin
est possible bread, light bis
cults and delicious cakes.
Bbl., $50; 24-lb. sack, S3c;
12-lb. sack ............ 42c
Eggs--The very best Sc
lected storage eggs, doz. .32c
Sardines-Imported Bone
less Sardines, packed in pure
olive oil, tasty and appetiz-
ing. Large tins, special, 23c;
small tins, special -. 13c
Tomatoes - Fancy New
York State pack. Solidly
packed and of delicious fla
vor. Doz., LIS; tin, lie.
Webster Brand Tomatoes,
doz., Csc; the tin. ....... Sc
National Biscuit Co.'S
Crackers-Regular loo ln-er-
seal pkg. All kinds. Spe-
cia1 ..............3 3 for 25c
Butter-Choice table But
ter. A butter Of good quality
and bargain at its price. The
10. .s.t.'. l...a.... 3Sc
Vanilla - McMonagie &
Rogers Real Vanilla is the
pure extract from the genu-
inc Mexican vanilla bean. D
OF. bots, 23c; 4-oz. bots. 47c
Onions-A healthful article
of diet. Yellow or red, &c
qt.; 4 quarts. for &c; white.
&c qt.; 4 qts. for 33c; Spanish,
4c each.
Sausage-Farm Sausage,
made from pure pork and the
finest of spices; links, the h.,
SOC; meat, the lb. -. .28c
Molasses = Old-fashioned
New Orleans MoIasses, for
making your Thanksgiving
candy. The gal, including
jug, 80c; quart tubes. Zoe
West Orange, Brick Church,
Orange, Maplewood, Summit
ne Orders Filled Promptly.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
A Maateroiece In FRAGMENTS.

DR.. Ohnefaisch- Richter, the famous
antiquarian. writing in the Pail Mall
Magazine on the ancient civilization Of
Cyprus, describes the chance discovery
Of q vase of the fourth century B. G.
which ranks as one of the finest exam
pies Of ancient art ever found. ut first
escaped the eyes Of my workmen alto
gether." he writes. when l accidental
" found single fragment In the earth
dug out of a tomb. After good bak-
sheesh had been promised for each de-
livered fragment succeeded in finding
the whole vase with the exception Of
one small bit and in gluing together
with my own hands the sixty-eight
pieces and thus obtained the master
piece of art" Today 1t has place Of
honor In the British museum among
the collection of Attic vases Of the best
period.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
Guarded Himself Pretty Well.

Not many people guard their health
80 carefully as did Sir Tatton Sykes,
who In winter wore FIVE or six coats
when out riding and shed some of them
as he became warmer. Prince Potia'
kline, however, took even stronger pre-
cautions against illness. If there was
touch Of cold in the air he had fires
lighted in his grounds before venturing
to stroll In them. His waistcoats were
made in two separate pieces, Joined ut
the sides by buttons, so that he could
take them of or put additional ones on
without removing his coat If caught
In q shower he sheltered himself with
an umbrella nearly two feet wide.
which came down below his waist and
was pierced with little windows. In
very hot weather the prince wore boots
coated with tin as protection against
mad dogs and carried sponges soaked
with vinegar in his shirt front to ward
of unpleasant smells.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
Hints.

Get cheap tin teapot to melt paraffin
in and always keep it for this purpose.
Once used you will never do without 1t.
The melted parafin pours so easily just
where 1t is wanted and need not all be
used at one time.
1t pays to study tastes and needs
and cookery. Indigestion is the root of
gans) than is commonly recognized.
My sponge cakes did not used to be
dependable; unexpected heavy streaks
or fallen corners or center were prone to
appear. A tablespoonful of corn starch
mixed with the flour corrected that.
They are always light and feathery all
through now.
Pack the ice cream freezer as usual,
then pour little hot water over the ice
to start the melting quickly or fill up to
the overflow hole with cool water.
As soon as the apples for the salad are
cut pour little lemon juice over them.
This keeps them from becoming discol.
ored and blends nicely with the dressing,
improving the flavor.
II you will add beaten egg to the
mashed potato that is to be made into
cakes, they will stay In shape better,
brown nicer and be finer favored.
A cup Of hot water In the oven with
cake and pastry will prevent scorchipg.
In baking gems or mullins one of the
cups may be filled with water instead OF
batter.
A tablespoonful of castor oil around
the roots of ferns and palms once q
month will give growth and fresh color.
II you have not an Ice shaver, or 1t ID
lost or broken, try something even bet
tor. Crack the Ice In small pieces and
put them through the meat grinder.
II food burns In nice, new enameled
dish, put In tablespoonful of sal soda,
fill with water and boil.
II garment becomes scorched In
ironing, lay wet cloth over the place
and pass hot iron over II, causing II to
steam freely. Repeat until the mark
disappears, which will not be long un.
less 1t 10 really burned.
Paste soft blotting paper on the bot
tom OF ornaments, vases or flower bowls
and they will not mar polished surfaces.
Just remember to cover the egg yolk
that you did not need right away, with
water. Then It will not bs dried out
and injured or useless when you want
10 use it some hours later,
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
On Sweeping Day.

A small can of kerosene will work
wonders toward lessening the labor ol
sweeping day. For rooms where l use
rugs on painted floor use the follow.
ing implements: broom covered with
bag made from dark flannelet, mop,
an ordinary csrpet-sweeper, and q soft
dust.cloth. But there is secret about
all these things. l have two sets OF
cloths for each, and they are washed al
necessary. When they are clean and
dry, dampen each slightly with kero
sene, fold loosely, and place In tin boz
having tight cover. BY the time
wish TO use them the kerosene hal
drawn evenly through the entire fabric
and they pick up the dust without scat
,erlng it. The sweeper is carefully
cleaned once each week, and after the
brush has been freed from lint and dust
l wipe that with cloth dipped in kero
sene.
On sweeping day l brush the flool
edges with the covered broom, then
sweep the rug with the sweeper; neither
process scatters any dust, and is easier
and quicker than the vigorous use of ar
uncovered broom. The floor is ther
given final polishing with the mop
and the furniture Ia made to look bright
aud clean by the use of my homemade
dustless duster.
In this way am now able to sweep
my whole house without the dreadful
fatigue that used to accompany sweep
ing day. Neither do / catch cold as
generally did when breathed the dust
raised BY my broom and worked In ths
draft necessary to carry out the dust.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
Too Many Books In 1900.

In bewailing the fact that too many
books are published Mr.. Heinemann re-
echoes a complaint made over three
centuries ago. Barnaby Rich. in bis
preface to "a New Description Of Ire
land" published in 1000. writes: Zone
of the diseases of this age Is the multi
tude Of books that doth 80 overcharge
the world that 1t is not able to digest
the abundance Of idle matter that Is
every day hatched and brought into the
world. that are as divers in their forms
as their authors be in their faces. 1t IS
but q thriftless and thankless occupa.
ton, this writing Of books. A man
were certainly better to sit singing In a
cobbler's shop, for his pay Is certainly
q penny patch! But book writer, If
he get sometimes few commenda-
tions of the judicious. he shall be sure
to reap a thousand reproaches OF the
malicious. London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
Too Quiet a Fire.

A fire at Cologne Is described with
true American spirit in Europe After
sI5."
"It was in feed store near my
hotel, and got there before the fire
men. When they came ut last, In
their tin pot hats, they got out half a
dozen big squirts and rushed into the
building with them. Then. when 1t
was out, they put the squirts back into
their little express wagon and drove
off. You never saw such child's play
mot line Of hose run out, not an
engine nnfflng, not gong heard, not
soul letting out whoop. 1t was
more like Sunday school picnic than
a fire. I guess If these people ever
did have a civilized blaze 1t would
scare them to death. But they never
have any. Well what can you ex-
pect2 A country where all the char
women are men and all the garbage
men are women"
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
Was II For Hlmf

Blithers and Smithers were neigh.
bora They were friends before they
became neighbors. The enmity started
by Blithers' boy pushing smithers' kid
of a high picket fence and nearly
breaking bis young neck. Then Smith.
ers killed four Of Blithers' chickens.
After that they glared at each other
like a couple Of horse thieves.
Blithers hired a colored man to NOW
his lawn. Rastus threw the grass over
the fence into Smithers' yard.
"Hey. your yelled Smithers. What
In thunder are you doingT
Rastus blinked.
"Das fob 20 mool. mister. be smiled
"Muler' roared Smithers. II amt got
no muller
Rastus stared
.Ain'tcha7" he gasped. Then be
scratched his head. "Das funny" he
added. "De gemman what lib here say
de grass fob de jackass next dohF-
Jud10
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
Brushes.

Brushes save elbow grease; that 10 the
main consideration for the woman with
little strength. Incidentally they save
time and patience.
/ keep q tiny covered enamel pail con-
tanning q combination of lard and butter
and small brush, for oiling cake and
bread tins and freshly baked loaves. The
handle of the brush has been cut down
90 that the cover goes on tightly and ex-
cludes dust. When desired for use, the
pail 10 placed uncovered at the back OF
the stove until the lard 10 melted.
Two scent brushes always hang
above my sink for the scrubbing OF vege'
tables.
When Q whisk broom becomes too
worn to be Of much value In Its original
capacity, cut 1t down-or up-until 1t
is short and stubby, and find 1t excellent
for scrubbing out utensils before the
soaking water is turned out.
For cleaning enamel sinks and wash
basins, keep q wide paint brush In q
glass can of kerosene. It takes but .
minute to "paint" the enamel, and when
wiped with dry cloth or crumpled soft
paper the enamel will be found clean
and smooth.
A soft fiat brush carried while busting
will reach obstinate corners and crevices
quickly and easily.
The new dust.absorbing brushes are
we'll worth their price for cleaning walls,
stair rails, doors, high furniture and
holdings, as well as for stained and
painted floors. For me the hardest part
of dusting, the climbing up to high
holdings and the STOPPING to low base,
boards, is eliminated by this convenient
brush.
My window brush cost so cents with.
out handle; we rsmedied the deficiency
with q light bamboo rod. With this
brush the windows are cleaned on the
outside in short order. Best of all, the
men have NO objections to using it when
they have the time. They never could
be induced to wash windows in the old
way.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-25
Cool Drinks for Hot Days.
LEMONADE HANDY

Anyone can make lemonade from
fresh lemons, but 1t Is decidedly handy
to have this mixture all ready: Boil to-
gether two quarts water and four cups
grarulated sugar, for ten minutes. Re.
move from fire and add four and one
half cups lemon juice. Put in glass jars
and keep in a cool place. For lemonade
dilute small amount Of the lemon
syrup with Ice water.
ICED TEA
Make q strong tea, strain and cool.
Dilute with cold water and add ice OF
place on ice. 1t is nice served with a
slice of lemon or q mint leaf In each
glass.
ICED COFFEE
Make good strong coffee, strain and
sweeteu it. Serve ice cold, with cream
if liked. A spoonful of whipped cream
is incest.
RASPBERRY SHRUB
Put ripe raspberries In stone jar and
cover with good cider vinegar. Let
stand over night and strain. To two
cups Juice auu tWO cups sugar duu sWo
cups water and make ice cold, or heat
and can for later use, without the addi'
ton of the water.
RASPBERRY MINT
Toa quart of lemonade add one-hali
cup raspberries and the leaves of sprig
of mint, and chill.
CURRANT SHRUB
Heat two quarts OF ripe currants and
strain through a jelly bag. To each
quartz of juice add three-fourths of
pound of sugar and the juice of one
lemon, and dilute with water. Chill.
MINT JULEP
Wash the mint well. Pick of leaves
to the amount of one coffee cup full, put
them in a stone jar with crushed ice
and stir until the leaves are thoroughly
bruised and the flavor extracted. Strain
off the water and add the juice of two
oranges and six lemons and one pint oi
sugar. Put on ice.