davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
FEAR FOR SAFETY
Of SUBURBANITES
NOW ON CONTINENT
Friends Anxious About Resi-
dents of MontcIair and
Bloomfield.

Anxiety is felt in Montclair and
Bloomfield for the residents of both
towns who may be marooned in Eu-
rope on account of the war and the
possibility that they may not be able
to obtain the necessary funds because
of the refusal of the continental
banks to cash drafts and money or
ders
Among those from Montclair now
on the continent are Edmund 3. Os-
borne, Progressive nominee for Gov
ernor of New Jersey last year and at
present a member Of the State Board
of Education. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Osborne and their son.
Others among the tourists from
Montclair are: DIR. James Spencer
Brown and DIR. Martini Synnott, both
of South Fullerton avenue; Mrs. G. B.
Sims and daughter, Miss Olive Sims,
Mountain View place; Miss Julia
Watkins. James street; Mr. and Mrs
Howard F. Wierum and sons, Carl
and Howard Wierum; Mrs. George w.
Campbell, Claremont avenue; Miss
avenue, and Mrs. Arthur E. Elliott
and daughter. Miss Mildred Elliott,
Upper Mountain avenue.
Others are: Miss Mabel Fernald,
Lorraine avenue; Miss Edna Graham,
lakewood avenue; Edwin =. Goodell
and family, Park street: Miss Evelyn
Smith, South Mountain avenue; Mrs.
Frank E. Law and children. Clare
mont avenue; Miss Mary A. Lathrop,
Greenwood avenue; Robert E. Mills,
Afterglow way: Miss Virginia Moffat.
Lexington avenue; William NJ. Ram
say, Undercliff road; William How
ellis, Summit avenue; Miss Marion
Harrison, Valley road; DR.. James I.
Hanan, the Crescent; Mrs. Charles S.
Jones and son and daughter, Kath-
crime and Carl Jones' Claremont ave-
nue.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Jones.
Plymouth street; Miss Alice Atwood,
Hillside avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Boyd and Charlotte Boyd, Upper
Mountain avenue; Mrs. Charles r.
Butcher and son Raymond. Bellevue
avenue.
Rev William T. Wilcox. pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield, and his wife, of Il Austin
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Richards, of 159 Franklin street,
Bloomfield, are in Europe.
Their friends are considerably wor-
ried, and yesterday wher word Of the
new developments abroad reached
Bloomfield Alfred B. Van Lew, of 26
Willard avenue, that town. sent a
cablegram to London to see if the
couples were safe there.
The Bloomfield party was last
heard of in England. They wrote
several days ago saying that they
were about to tour France in an au-
tomobile. 1t is hoped that they de-
ferred the proposed trip when rumors
of the impending trouble were start
ed. They expected to sail home from
London on August %.
Michael Winter, the Orange brewer,
and his brother, Wolfgang Winter
are in Germany. They went to
Baden Baden in May and intended to
return this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
WOMAN'S UNION
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Will Try to Get Expression of
Views from Legislative
Candidates.

Plans for the opening of the fall
suffrage campaign were launched
here today at the meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Woman's Politi-
cal Union of New Jersey. held at the
headquarters of the union, 70 Halsey
street. Many members were in at
tendance and a number of important
questions were scheduled to come up
for consideration during the days
sessions.
The personnel and the political
complexion of the next Legislature
was one of the chief topics of inter
est to the board members. Whether
men favorable or unfavorable to the
"Votes for women" cause would be
predominant was a matter which all
recognized to be of vital interest to
the safe passage through the 1915
House of Assembly and Senate of the
suffrage amendment. There was also
considerable speculation as to which
of the two leading parties would have
a majority. The Democrats during
the sessions of the past two years
passed the amendment, and the atti-
tude the Republicans would assume
on the question were they to be in
control came In for consideration to-
day
Confidence, however, in the eventual
success of their cause seemed to be
the undercurrent at the meeting of
the board members, and 1t was I'M
derstood that only those candidates
for either Assembly or Senate who
fatty declared themselves in favor of
votes for women could hope to have
the support of the suffragists.
One of the matters that came be-
fore the board today was the request
from the campaign committee of the
National Suffrage Association to con-
tribute to the melting pot now being
stirred. The members of the union
were asked to donate trinkets of gold
and silver into the huge pot, the con-
tents of which will be used in secur-
ing money to further the campaign of
the sister suffragists in many States
of the Union. 1t is hoped that $4,000
will be raised through this novel
method of securing funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
TOCONDEMNLAN
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Lackawanna to Take Property
Adjoining Present Right
of Way.

Land adjoining the Laekawanua
Railroad tracks in South Orange will
be condemned and the owners REIN
bnrsed for its value as set by com
missioners appointed by Chief Justice
William S. Gummere today ia the Su-
preme Court. In allowing the railroad
company to condemn the land the
Chief Justice denied the application
of Albert G. Wall. representing the
owners, for a writ Of certiorari, but
granted him permission to renew his
application before the full bench of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Alert Engineer Forestalls
Wreck in West Shore Tunnel

NEW DURHAM, Aug. 3.-The quick
thought of Dennis Shay, engineer on
the catskill Mountain Express of the
West Shore railroad. prevented what
might have been a very serious ac-
cident in the Weehawken Tunnel, be-
tween weehawken and New Durham,
yesterday The train left Weehaw-
ken for the Catskills at n:4S a. m,
with fourteen parlor cars filled to
their utmost capacity.
An axle and wheel broke on the
rear truck of the fifth car from the
back end of the train, causing the
car to jump the track
Shay noticed the difference in
vibration the moment the car left the
rails, and instantly shut off steam
and applied the air brake. The train
stopped at once, and the other cars
remained on the track. though they
were badly jolted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
To Discuss Resumption of
Mountain Trolley Service

A meeting of residents of the Or
ange mountain interested in the re-
sumption of the service on the noun
tain trolley line to st. Cloud will be
held tonight in the St. Cloud Mems
Clubs rooms The people are keenly
concerned over the attitude the Town
Council will take on permitting the
committee in charge of the meeting
will probably arrange to be present
at the meeting Of the Town Council
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
MISREPRESENTATION

The Irvington Improvement Asso-
citation will hold its monthly meeting
tonight in the Drake building.
Mrs Myron L. Cliff and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Cliff, of 1875 Orange ave-
nue., left last week for vacation at
Middletown Springs, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackford.
Mrs. Ellen Blackboard and Miss Carrie
Blackboard, of SO Sanford avenue, are
spending a vacation on Long Island.
The ladies of ST. Martha's Guild of
the Trinity Episcopal Church will
hold their annual outing at Eagle
Rock Wednesday.
Miss Audrey Jones, of 16 Orange
avenue, is one of the aspirants for
the position of queen of the Keans
burg carnival. Miss Jones was one of
the attendants to Olga Sandman,
queen of the Keyport carnival, last
week She is spending the summer
with her mother in Keansburg.
Mrs. William H. Buchanan, of
Brooklyn, is convalescing from an
illness at the home of her nephew,
william II. Buchanan, 80 Newton
place. Her daughter, who has been
spending her vacation here, left for
her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Boschen, of Irvington.
have returned from a weeks stay at
Belmar, where they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rosseter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebling, of
Fourteenth avenue, are spending a
vacation at Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Agnes Mcneil left for her
home in Leominster, Mass, Saturday.
after a weeks visit with friends in
town. Miss Mcneil was former
resident of Irvington.
DR.. Frederick B. Kremer. of
Myrtle avenue, spent the Weekend
with his parents in Lebanon, Pa.
Jacob Lilien. of 1875 Springfield
avenue. Irvington, reported to the
police yesterday that the cash drawer
in his store had been rified of Sl5.
Mr.. Lilien declared that he was in
the cellar for a short time, and dis
covered the loss upon HE return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Democrats and Progressiyes
Confer on Fusion Ticket

A committee of the Bloomfield Pro-
gressive Club met with committee
of the Bloomfield Democratic Club on
Saturday evening. The purpose OF
the meeting was to ascertain whether
or not 1t was possible for the clubs
to unite on candidates so as to be able
to defeat the Republicans at the cleo
ton in November. Both committees
will report back to their respective
clubs tomorrow evening.
AS far as can be learned fusion
ticket is looked upon favorably by
many members of both the Progress
sive and Democratic parties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
British Ship Only One TO
Take Bookings for Next Week

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The Uranium
line today posted notices that the
steamer Uranium, which arrives here
tomorrow from Rotterdam, would sail
on her return trip to Rotterdam on
August 10. and bookings were begun
for this sailing. The Uranium is a
British ship, and so far as announced
is the only vessel proposing to sail
for a continental port next week.
Announcement was made by the
Cunard line that the sailing of the
Lusitania from New York and the
Franconia from Boston had been de-
ferred until further notice. Both
steamers, which are under British
flags. were to have sailed tomorrow.
A cablegram from the home Office or
dered that the ships remain in port
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Oranges Pledge 5000 to
Irish NatiOnalists' Cause

The United Irish League of the Or
anges, at an enthusiastic meeting yes
terday in the Lindsey building, Or
ange, pledged 5000 TO the Nationalist
forces in Ireland. John p. Lee, presi-
dent of the league, said the fact that
both sides were arming in Ireland
meant security and peace for that
country.
No religious differences will be per-
mitted to interfere in working out
the future of the country under home
rule, he said. Mr.. Lee told IF the
fact that the Nationalists have a m
Jority of the members elected to the
House of Commons even in Ulster,
and he said that Leinster. not Ulster.
was the wealthiest district in ire
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Barn Destroyed
by Fire in the Hay Loft

MADISON, August "a fire in the
barn of William De Mott in Green
Village Saturday afternoon destroyed
about fifteen tons of hay. The barn
was totally destroyed. The damage.
however, is only about $500. Mr..
De Mott had a fire in 1912, in which
his barns and stock at Green Village
were destroyed to the amount of S25.-
600 The barn, which was burned on
Saturday was built in 1904.
The automobile pumping engine
was permitted to go to the scene of
the fire to save the house of Fred
Veader, which was threatened. Mayor
sPhilhower gave the firemen leave to
so out Of the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Rev. S. E. Baldwin to Wed

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Velma Alberta New
ton Weller, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Weller, of Fulton, N.
Y, to Rev. Stanley Everett Baldwin,
pastor of the First Baptist Church..
Whiteboro, N. Y. The ceremony will
be performed in his church at noon
on August IL. The bridegroom be
is a son of Mrs. Mary Baldwin, of
Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Quiyey--Hogan

The marriage of Miss Alice Went
worth Hogan, daughter of Mrs. Cor
nelia Hogan, of the Clarendon, East
Orange, and DR.. William Lee Quivey,
of II Prospect street, East Orange,
took place Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wardell, 324
West One Hundred and Third street.
New York. relatives of the bride.
Rev. George Reid Andrews of
New York, officiated The bride
was unattended. The best man
was former Police Commissioner Ar
thur G. Hoffman, of Orange. Only a
few close friends of the bride and
bridegroom witnessed the ceremony.
DR.. and Mrs. Quivey left on honey
moon to Canada and the Adirondacks.
They will reside in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Sussex Fruit Heavy

NEWTON, Aug. $50 burdened are
fruit trees in Warren and Sussex
counties that farmers have found it
necessary to prop up the branches. II
is figured that the apple harvest this
season will reach 10000 bushels, the
largest gathesed since 1909 when the
yield was $4,000 bushels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Court Holds Up Assessment on
Submerged Jersey City Land
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Aug. 9.-Justice Min
turn has allowed a writ of certiorari
to review an assessment of $S2,9S3 on
property of the Longdock Company
in Jersey City by the State Board for
the Equalization of Taxes.
An original assessment of $50,6O00
levied by the local assessors was re-
duced by the Supreme Court. The
Longdock Company charged that the
assessment was improperly made and
that the land assessed is under water
anil has no separate value. The prop
erty in question fronts on the Hud-
son river
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Conover--Cadmus.

The marriage is announced of Miss
Marjorie C. Cadmus, daughter of
Charles Cadmus, of Franklin avenue,
Bloomfield, and Daniel Conover, jr.,
also of that town. The ceremony was
performed in Caldwell week ago yes
terday by Rev. G. Quick. pastor of the
Caldwell Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Big ChicIe Companies to
Combine !; Issue More Stocks
sneoInl 10 the EyenIng star.

Special Go the Evening star.
TRENTON, Aug. ga certificate
filed with the secretary of State to-
day indicates that the American
Chicle Company has issued $4,000, 900
additional capital stock for the pur-
pose of acquiring property and assets
of the Sen-Sen Chiclet Company, Of
Maine. The total authorized capital
stock of the American Chicle Com
pany is now 81, 900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
New Gym for Blair

BIAIRSTOWN, AUG. 3.-Blair
Academy has started work on a new
gymnasium through the generosity of
d. c. Blair, who was founder and for
fifty-one years benefactor Of the
academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
REPORT THEFT OF WATCH.

George Hall, of 10 Chapman street.
Orange. reported to the police yester-
day the theft of his gold open-faced
French watch, from a room in the
building at Main and Cone streets.
The watch had his initials, G. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Story of CaiIlaux Murder
in Paris Not Confirmed

PARIS. Aug. 3-There is no con-
firmation of the story that Joseph
Calliaux had been slain by the son
of NJ Calmette. who was slain BY
Nine Calliaux.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
To TabuIate Bids

The Orange Commission will tabu-
late bids for the motor apparatus for
the fire department at meeting to-
night, when the various estimates
will be discussed.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29
Stock Feeders Meet

A meeting of The Arkansas Valley
Stock Feeders Association was held
at Las Animas on April %. A good
membership representing the entire
Arkansas valley was present.
The Association has been formed
for the mutual benefit of it's men,
bers. 1t has already caused the sus-
pension of the proposed advance in
live stock rates. This alone has more
than saved the price of membership
fee to its members.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the State Tax Commission with
a view to arranging for proper val
uation of lambs fed in transit. Also
to arrange for an expert to represent
the Association at the hearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
of the proposed advance in live stock
rates from Colorado points to Mis-
souri, river markets.
The sheep feeding business is quite
an important one to the Arkansas
valley. 1t is only by the cooperation
of all people interested that the inter-
ests of this business can properly be
protected.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29

The cautious navy bean will hold
The inner channels free from germs
The watchful beet will break the
mold
And bring the appetite to terms;
The green cucumber will essay
To take the palate with rush,
And on a glad and coming day
The waiter will remove the mush.
So far as known only on of the
Presidents daughters will be married
in May, but there will be few we'd
dings outside of the White house in
quarters where affairs of state are
not interfering with the course of
true love- Dictator Huerta, who was
cowardly enough to pick a war with
us at a time when Col. Roosevelt was
down in the Brazilian jungle and could
not get at him, will have another
bad month, probably his last. The
Panama tolls dispute, which was put
aside for few days while the Sem
ate could talk about something that
more people agreed upon, will be re-
vived about the ninth, when the moon
will be full and there will be little
light on almost everything. the first
20 days of May will be under the in
fluence of Taurus the Bull, the sec
ond sign of the zodiac. People born
under this sign believe in taking the
bull by the horns, and would have in
tervened in Mexico long time ago.
After the Goth the month will be un-
der the influence of Gemini the Twins,
the third sign of the zodiac. People
born under this sign are little tim
id, and would rather have Villa fight
with us if he could see his way clear
to making any use of our army and
navy. There will be no astronomical
phenomena during the month, all hope
of getting rid of Huerta in that way
having been abandoned.
Then June's blue skies will stretch
above,
The which we'll welcome gladly,
And men and maids will swear to
love
otlox Iowa. a,l ,1,,II,,
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29
KEEPS FIRE OVER NIGHT

Consumes about one pound of
coal per hour. Is Gauge Wellville
polished steel Body. one-half inch
space between body and steel lin
ing. Massive rotary crusher CRATE
Quinckly pulverixes clinkers. Solid
triangular crate bars. Strong and
durable. Circular fire bowl upper
and lower). will not warp. lasts
longer. Crate weighs twice as muci
as that in an other hot blast
heater. High dome top gives sym
metry of appearance. Lock set
nickel ring. no bolts or screws. re-
versible cast pipe collar. ipipe may
stand vertical or run straight back
to low flue. may be ''set up" or
taken down" in half the time nee
essary with other makes. Simplest
in construction, easies Of operation.
no dust. no dirt.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29
$500 Pounds
Recleaned No. l Alfalfa
Seed at liz cents.
CREENHORN RANCH
Phone Black 1872
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Jonathan A. Earls. deceased
The undersigned. having been ap,
Testament of jonathan A. Earls, de-
ceased. late of the County of Prowers.
in the State of Colorado. deceased.
pear before the County Court of said
Prowers County, at the Court House
in the City of Lamar in said County.
at the March Term, 1914, on Monday,
the 25th day of May. A. d. 1914, at 10
o'clock A. M, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the Undersigned.
Dated at Lamar. Colo, this 10th day
of April. A. d. 1914.
EMMA ]. EARLS,
Executrix.
First pub. April 22, 1914.
Last pub. May 20. 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29

May gets its name from the Latin
majors 1.-THE elders), just as we have
June from the Latin juniors (the
yOunger). The Roman people were
divided into these two classifcations
by Romulus, the one being appointed
to maintain the republic by their
counsels and the other by their arms.
The elders recided when the flag had
been lusulted, and the juniors did the
fighting. This system was in some
respects similar to our own. When
the Gauls refused to salute after ar
resting one of his boat crews, Caesar
took the young men and attacked
them by land and sea. He began by
Selling the customs houses, which
customary in war then as it is now.
The situation in Gaul at that time
was about what the situation was in
Mexico when we began our war with
Hurta. There were three armies in
the field-the Aquitanians, who cor
responded to tn Huertaistas; the Bel
gians, who were comparable to the
Constitutionalists, and tn Helvetians,
who resmbled the Zapatistas. Caesar
who was brilliant military strate-
gist like Gen. Leonard Wood, alter
mated between playing both ends
against the middle and the middle
and one end against the other end un-
til he had the Gauls too exhausted to
fight the Romans at all. 1t was thus
he divided the country into three
parts.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29

The Riverside school will close this
week. Mr.. E. E. Brown will deliver
an address on "The Teaching of Ag-
riculture in the Rural School"
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29

For sale or trAae-House and lot
in West Side Addition In lamar. C.
F. Hoag, wiley, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29

Thepprate Of peace is very well,
and peace we think a goodly thing;
but let the country ring the bell, and
all Of us are in the ring. We did not
get this country here by methods IA
vored at The Hague, nor did our lib
erty appear on any invitation vague.
We fought for all we have today and
each man Of US was a bear; our lib
erty Of blessd sway-we dragged her
hither by the hair. We like A. Car
negie, all right, and think his motives
good enough, but let somebody start
a fight, and off with that amusing
stuff. "A nation lives and holds it's
own by knocking other countries out,
and once its character is known they
all take care what they're about. We
licked a few Of them to show them
sundry- samples Of our grit, and now
we're tanning Mexico, they'll find we
haven't changed bit.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29
MAY

NAY
Wake me early, mother darling,
For must go to war;
/ want to be in Mexico.
Where Wood and Funston are.
/ want to see those famous men
Make little of their lives,
And Iwant to be there, mother dear,
When Roosevelt arrives.
l want to feel the land tip up
When he shall bound ashore,
And watch the very mountains shake,
When he begins to roar,
l want to see his men ride by
With Bwana at their head,
And hear the Mexicans exclaim,
Here comes that fellow Ted"
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29
Like shells from Funston's trusty}
guns,

guns,
The buds will open with a boom,
And showers tempered by the suns
Will fill the orchards with perfume.
The army worm will dance around
And hurl defiance at the wheat,
The flicker's drumming will respond
Across the meadowland and sweet,
The warlike muley COW will take
A potshot at tn milking pail,
And the playful billygoat will make
The calf salute him with his tail.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-29

At any rate, the garden plot
VIII shell the liver with its sass,
And all our ills shall be forgot
In brussels sprout and sassafras.