davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
FAIRGROUNDS OF
ORANGES SCENE Of
LABOR DAY. SPORTS
Children Take Part in Long
List of Contests-F. Kramer
Stages Bike Races.

Labor Day celebrations in the Or
anges are chiefly centred today il
the playground events at South Or
ange and East Orange. The Yves
Orange children had an attractive
program Saturday afternoon on tn,
Jenkins field, and little folk figured
in sports and play which delighted
big throng.
At the East Orange Oval this morn
ing a big program of sports brought
out a batch of eager youngsters, the
cycling events. under direction OF
Frank Kramer and other stars of the
round track, attracting chief atten-
ton. This afternoon a pageant will
be the attraction, with historic events
of early Colonial history keeping three
stages on the playground field going
at once.
Cameron Field was the rendezvous
for South Orange children. The big
swimming tank in the open air was
utilized for various contests and
Washington again crossed the Della
ware in pantomime, with children re-
enacting the stirring exploit of the
great American commander.
A feature of the exhibit on the East
Orange Playground was a model of
the May1ower. constructed by John
p Matthews. OF the manual training
class. 81
These were some of the events at
the closing of Cameron Playground,
South orange:
IL
John Herman, second. Combination
race. bicycle riding, running, walking
and swimming), won by Harry Wag
ner; William Duym, second. Sack
race, won by George Kenny; William
Lally. second. Guess race, won by
James Skeffington; John Herman, sec
ond. Only boys were allowed to COM
pete in these events.
The events for girls resulted as fol-
lows:
Fifty-yard Dash--Class A. won by
Harriet Jordan; Blanche Green, sec
ond, Class b. won by Anna Foley;
Josephine Veoght, second. Glass C.
won by Margery Carew; Elizabeth
second.
Sack Race-Class A. won by Har-
'iet Jordan; r iabeth Thompson. sec
md. Glass B. won by Beatrice Auri-
oy Bessie Voight; Margery Carew,
second.
Jump Race-Class A, won by Har-
let Jordan; Catherine Foster second.
lass b. won by Josephine Voight
Jennie Bolden, second. C'ass G., won
~ Margery Carew; Mildred Greene
econd.
Obstacle Race-Class A. won by /
Harriet Jordan; Catherine Fosters
econd. Glass B, won by Beatrice !
Auriella; Catherine Herman. second. |
lass c, won by Bessie Volght: Mar
caret Bergman. second.
Broad Jump-Class A, won by Lii I
ian Voight; Harriet Jordan. second. |
class B. won by Josephine Weight; |
edith CATO, second. Class C. won by |
Mollie Bergman; Bessie Weight. |
second
The officers of the races were:
James Alverson. Cyril Smith, Leon C. |
Rice, Playground Commissioners
Charles E. Colley. j. Budd Smith and
John T. Larkin and Miss Marie
Maher. instructor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK

Members of West Hudson Aerie
No. 1903, F. o. E., of West Hudson,
will attend the Eagle chowder feast
and games to be held in Hilton next
Sunday Frank Hartung is chairman
of the West Hudson committee.
The East Newark Borough Council
will meet Wednesday night.
Gerald f. f. Mcdonald, of Har-
rison, Democratic candidate for con-
gresham in the Eighth district. VIII
be the principal speaker at a meeting
of the John Catterall Association, OF
Harrison. to be held at headquarters.
Cleveland avenue and North Third
street. Harrison, Thursday night
Joseph O'Malley, of Davis avenue,
Harrison, is enjoying an automobile
tour In South Jersey.
The Merchants Building and Loan
Association of Harrison will meet to-
morrow night at 205 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, when a new series of stock
will be opened.
Mrs Margaret Hasson. of Cleveland
avenue, Harrison. is at Atlantic city
Miss Sophia Patterson, of Hamilton
street, Harrison, is the guest OK
friends at Bridgeport. Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Nutley Candidates File
Petitions for Primaries

Town Clerk Oscar S. Kirkeby has
received the following petitions for
the primary election - Nutley: For
Democratic county committeeman,
First ward, Thomas Murren; Second
ward, First district, Hugh Halliday;
Second district, Abijah c. Fox; Third
ward, Llewellyn e. Pratt.
For Republican committee, First
ward Richard w. Booth; Second ward,
First district, II pert w. Brandreth;
Second district, James L. Miller;
Third ward. Ernest p. Cooke.
Progressive Roosevelt committee.
First and Second districts of the
Second ward. thomas Richie and
Edgar Bostock, respectively. There
We're no petitions filed for the So
cialist party. Petitions for constable
and justice of the peace were filed by
Charles Gilman and Joseph Pinga-
tore, respectively
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Alleged Diamond Thief
Captured After Chase

A negro chased by yelling mob
of almost 100 white men rushed out
of Mulberry street into Gro street
about 1920 Saturday ni'.1-- ,after
doubling back of poll Asafsne rters
rushed back into MI ~ str t.
Detectives O'Gara zuit and
Lieutenant Donovan g - -ss.se and
caught up with the crowd at Elm
street and arrested the negro. who
said he was Harry Jackson. twenty
three years o d, of 634 West Sixty
first street. New York. and that he
had not done anything.
Others said, however. that jackson
had gone into Burns's jewelry store.
at 259 Mulberry street, and had
snatched a S25 diamond ring from a
tray. The ring was not found on him
when arrested, and he denied all
knowledge of the theft. He is being
held on the charge of grand larceny
for. arraignment in the First Precinct
Court tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
PASTOR DEGREES
EUROPEAN WAR
Rev. Charles Townsend, of Or
ange, Calls Struggle RE
lapse Into Barbarism.'

European soyereigns now at wal
cannot mobilize the God of the New
Testament to this conflict or make
unseen regiments of the angels OF
Bethlehem" was the leading thought
expressed in the sermon of Rev.
Charles Townsend, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Orange yes
terday.
Fresh from a vacation on the con-
tinent where he was in a position to
make careful analysis of the causes
and events leading up 10 the struggle
of nations, Mr.. Townsend occupied
the pulpit of the "Old First" Church
for the first time in two months. Such
was the impression created by his
condemnation of the various motives
actuating the rulers responsible for
the war that copies of the sermon
in manuscript formfare being circu
lated in the parish at the request of
members of the congregation.
Opening his remarks with a descrip-
ton of Europe at peace and of a gem
eral preparation for the coming har-
vest by the peasants. Mr. Townsend
next pictured with telling effect the
terrible suddenness with which the
tranquil scene changed abruptly. TO
be followed by death and devastation
on every hand. with surprise
that made all civilization gasp in
establishment. and like a lightning
bolt out of clear sky" he said,
came the news that Europe was EN-
tn in
boosted twentieth century civillza-
ton is. after ALL only a thin veneer
affixed to the age-old, brutal pagan
ism of our ancestors, who wore skins
and dubbed each other to death in
the forests and who made right to
consist only of might.
The nations that are fighting are
the nations who were the custodians
Of the enlightenment of the earth,
and by their greed and sophistries
they have been traitors to their trust,
and, like an individual, they will
always go about bearing the shame
full marks of their treason.
"And yet-here is the remarkable |
nation at war, either
through its sovereign or it's senate, is /
ound to be excusing itself and exalt- !
ng itself in the name of Jesus Christ I
md of God Almighty. Their war t
)roclama tions are as pious as SER
mons. 1t is in Gods name that they
ight it is Gods strength they in
,oke it is the teaching of Christ that
hey claim as a guaranteeing warrant
or their conduct.
But how can you make one see
Tod amid the massacre and slaughter
# invasion? Where is the beauty of
lis face amid the armored motor car
he howitzer, the floating mines and
he death dropping ZeppeHns? Can
-ou think God being on the side of
hese things or adding His blessing
0 them? Perhaps you can't. But the
EAR of Russia thinks he can, the En-
error William thinks he can, the aged
franz Joseph thinks he can. They
hink they can enroll God Almighty
mong their major generals and take
esus Christ with them on their
marches for massacre, rapne, wrath
nd destruction But they cannot mo-
mobilize the God of the New Tesla
nent to this conflict or make unseen Z
egiments of the angels of Bethle-
lem."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
DISCOVER THEFT
MOUNTAIN LINE |
TROLLEY WIRE
Nawark Detectives Arrest Five
Men as Result of Taxi
cab Clue.

Four men; booted and spurred like
telegraph linemen and armed with
eiant pliers and other appropriate
weapons, mounted the poles along
the line of the Mountain Traction
Company in West Orange, last week,
and leisurely dismantled the over
head wire work.
The line is out of business through
inability to pay its bill for electricity
furnished by the Public Service Cor
poration. Those persons who saw the
four linemen at work believed that
the Mountain Traction Company was
accepting the inevitable and saving.
Instead the foe men were pro-
fessionally occupied, but they never
would have been found out but for
the keen eyes of Detectives O'Gara
and Corbitt, of the Newark police.
The detectives were answering a
call Saturday night in a taxicab
when they noticed three-foot bit of
copper wire lying in the bottom of
the vehicle They asked the driver
about 1t, and he said it must be a.
stray bit from a. bundle of similar
sized pieces which a previous fare,
had brought to a junk shop, just be-.
fore the detectives engaged his SER
vices,
The officers went to the junk man,
who said he had bought 500 pounds
of copper wire from a party of four
men and had given one of them a.
check for $3S.
What else he told caused the de-
tectives to go over to the mountains
in West Orange, where they found
another bundle of copper wire weigh.
ing 300 pounds. 1t was cut up in
three-foot lengths like that sold the;
junk man.
Returning to Newark, Detectives
O'Gara and Corbitt, with Lieutenants
Ryan and Farrell, of the detective
bureau, went to saloon in Mulberry
street and arrested five men, but two
proved they had nothing to do with
the robbery and were let go.
The three put under arrest said they
were William D.. &c an, twenty mine
years old, of 149 Mulberry street;
Nicholas A mick, twenty-four years
old, of LAG Mulberry street, anf George
Van, thirty-six years 90 of 81
Thompson street.
From information furnished by
them the officers later arrested An
drew Noble, of West Orange.
All four were photographed and.
measured at Newark police headquar-
tiers today and later turned over to
the authorities of West Orange.
Investigation shows that they had
taken about 800 pounds of wire in ALL
which, running about one-half pound
to the foot, made total of about
one-quarter of a mile of wire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
How to Look Less
Than Your Age

There are three golden rules that every
woman who would ward on signs Of
advancing age, should follow:
L. Cultivate cheerfulness. Those who
understand the physiological effect Of
worrying, know this advice should be
taken more seriously thnn IL usually is.
o Whenever the complexion begins to
look worn or withered, use ordinary mer-
colized wax for n week or two. Apply
nightly like cold cream, erasing Ii morn
ings with warm water. This gradually
absorbs the thin film of surface skin.
revealing the fresher and younger skin
underneath. An ounce of the wax, OBJ
tainable at any drug store, is enough TO
rejuvenate any complexion.
3. When the tell-tale wrinkles appear,
or cheek and chin muscles begin TO sag,
tathe the face once day for awhile in a
solution of powdered saxolite, j or, dis
solved In y pit of witch hazel This has
remarkable effect in "frming up" and
smoothing eut the skin 4--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Negro from Newark Killed
by Auto Near Freehold

F FREEHOLD, Sept lone man was
killed and several men and women
were injured la last night when an
automobile ran into a crowd of col
ored people who had just alighted
from a large automobile truck on its
way from Newark to Atlantic City.
The man killed was William Gran
field, thirty-two years old, of "a
Brown street, Newark. The injured
were brought back to Newark in the
motor truck which was taking them
to Atlantic City.
The accident occurred at a bridge
south of this city.
The driver of. the automobile did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Bloomfield Republicans
TO Hold Open Meeting

The Bloomfield Republican Club will
hold an open meeting IN the club
rooms, Trust Company building, on
Wednesday evening. Republican can
didates for Congressional, State, coun.
ty and local offices have been invited
to attend and address the meeting
This meeting will be the opening gun
in the local campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
TRAMpS REFUSED WITH HEAVY LOSSES
IN ATTACK ON CAMP OF ORANGE CADETS

mating their fighting strength the
knights of the road returned at a.
m. The guard was doubled to anu
cipate such an attack and the boys
chased the tramps down the noun
tainside until the men disappeared
A big delegation of visitors IN
spected the camp yesterday and We're
greatly pleased by the fine SHOWING
of the cadets. A concert was gwen
during the afternoon and the helu
music made quite an impression upon
the parents and the others who calieu
to lock the cadets over In the morn
ing the lads attended mass Strlct
military regulations were enforced
during the entire time the lads re-
manned in camp. The boys will break
camp tonight and march home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.


August Theuer to Annie Levy, W
South Nineteepth st, 100 IT Ii
fir Alpine st, 35x100.. ..........
Barney Levy ct al. (eXecutor) to
Solomon Lifchitz Fifteenth
ay, 81 IT w FIR Camden st, 25X100 4,
Consetta Searano and hus to Giro
lamo Gioseffi, II $ East Kinney
st, 1913 # fir Jefferson st, 25X96
Alliance Investment Co. to Lewis
Straus ct al, Ii g cor Freling-
huysen av and Legal st, 50x112 2
TOWNSHIPS.
Morris Mendel to Giuseppe SOHO
ct al, Nutley, n Hancox av,
100 # W fr Washington av,
Francis I Tolfree to Edith Ward,
West Orange, S Elm st, 200 fl
n w FIR Warren st, 50x100. .
Peoples Realty Co. to John II.
Dunn & Sous, East Orange, W S
Clinton st, 125 TT n FIR Norwood
pl, 25x1oO
Lippert, Verona, W S Westover
road, 2O7 # e FIR Pompton turn
Joseph Cetrulo to gGuiseppe Sti-
yaia ct al, Bloomfield, n G cor
Newark and Watsessing avs,
Frank Fusellc to Michele D'Eiia,
Nutley, lots 2425-26, map Il. Il.
Meacham ......... ...............
John II. Dunn & Sons to Julia
Harrington, East Orange,
Norwood st, $50 TT FIR South
Orange ay, 30x100 ........
Ambrosia l.. Hendel Hunt and hus
to James II. Clinsky, East Or
ange, n Springdale av, 345 #
FIR Arlington av, 50x200. 49,.
Henry A. Courier to Franklin c.
Courier, Cedar Grove, W cor
land of N. Il. Jennett and W
cor land Borter road, 340x3S0...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

According to q wireless dispatch
from Camp Boylan, on the Second
Orange. Mountain, the Cadets OF Our
Lady of the Valley Church, Orange,
had their first experience with the
enemy at midnight on Saturday and
the boys won a notable victory their
only casualty being slight bayonet
wound sustained by Cadet McManus,
who indiscreetly attempted to pass
the guard, having forgotten the coun-
tersign.
Major Thomas +. Kelly routed the
lads out of bed to chase three hoboes
who attempted to run the commissary
department and the unwelcome Vlsl-
tors were given such warm recep-
ton they promptly retired. Scornful
of the lads prowess and underestl-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Schools in Readiness.

Finishing touches were put on the
various schools In Orange and West
Orange today for the opening tomor-
row of the school year for public and
parochial pupils in the various build
ings. A flag was unfurled this morn
ing for the first time over the new
school in Gregory avenue, with Will
lam f. Vosseler and other First ward
men participating in the formal ex-
ercises. The new school will be big
convenience to the south end children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Campaign Opened

Republican speakers addressed a
large crowd at Main and Day streets,
Orange, Saturday night The meetine
marked the opening of the county
campaign in that city. There will be
no city election this year. The voters
appeared to be quite interested in
the arguments offered by the vote
seekers. j. Alexander Neill presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Speeder Fined $40

For speeding in his automobile in
Bloomfield avenue yesterday after
noon Charles j. Bush, of Washburn
avenue, Caldwell. was fined $40 by
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court today. Motorcycle Policeman
McFeely made the arrest. He said
that Bush was running at the rate
of thirty miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
SPRINGFIELD

Miss jeanette Boice, of Brooklyn.
has returned home, after a visit to
Mrs. Irwin Doerries, of Keller street.
Miss Lillian stiles. of Morris ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to
Chicago.
William Paynter, of Morris avenue,
has as his guest William c. McKen-
MON. of Athens. Ga.
Mrs A. C. Schoonmaker. of Battle
Hill avenue, has returned from a visit
to relatives in Pennsylvania,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
VERONA NOTICES.
Borough OF Verona
nu u C.knuAr
ELECTION NOTICE.

REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the boards or
registry and election in and for the Borough
Of Verona, N. J., will meet for the purpose
Of making registration of the voters. on
September 22, 1914, from a. m. to p m
and on October ~. 1914, from l p. m. to
D. m.
PRIMARY ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given that primary
election Tor making nominations and for the
election Of members OF the county commit
tees VIII be held on Tuesday, September 81,
1914, from a. m. to Q d. m.
GENERAL ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that a general cleo
tion Tor the election of the following officers;
m"'nber of the House Of Representatives,
state Senator twelve members Of the Cen
eral Assembly. Sheriff. three Coroners. Sur
rogate county Supervisor. three members OF
the hoard OF Chosen Freeholders, two mem-
bers OF the Borough Council one Justice o:
the n reace and two constahles. VIII he held
on tuesday. November 3. 1914 between the
nours OF a. m. and o. m at the piaces
hereinafter designated:
FIRST District--Stac1ier.s Is,I:ificF ~orner
OF claremont and bloomfield aveni.:.
second Observation-Disclosures e.rn.t a
Bloomfield and Grove avenues
Dated September !. 1914
T. =. ';l.,. ~.
sen7 +. ., - i;orocsL G.sri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
(etnaffRReekbPett1tt71s ett1tt71sa4 9xslnEall& HeMsI
Stoverdale Camp Grounds
Being Greatly Improved
Special to The Telegraph

Stoverdale, Pa, July 16. - Misses
Marguerite Engle, Elizabeth Engle,
Edna e. Dowdell and Dorothy Dowdell
are enjoying a weeks outing at Clyf-
rest cottage.
Miss Katherine Phillips was the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Mar
garet Ellenberger, at Oak Glen.
The Rev. Q. G. Romig, of Hershey
spent Wednesday at his cottage.
Miss Ruth Enck and Miss Miriam
Enck, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Misses Esta and Ruth Kilmer at
Pine View.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. NJ. Miller, of
Penbrook, who will assist the Rev. Q. G.
Romig with the Stoverdale campmeet-
ing, spent several hours in the grove.
Miss Edith Lewis is spending sew
eral days at the Sylvia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Shern and son,
of Montevista cottage, are spending
several days at their Harrisburg home.
Many improvements have been
made in the grove this season by the
campers. a new cottage has been
erected and many cottage owners have
improved their cottages by building
porches. etc. The owner of the grove,
Edward Slower, had fourteen huge
trees renoved yesterday. The dead
trees were cut down in order to pre-
vent the cottages from being destroyed
by falling limbs. The majority of those
cut were large hickory trees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16

BILE Compound and in short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. l always praise the Compound
whenever I have an opportunity as l
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE G Compoundwi11 help you, write
to Lydia e. E.PinkhamM Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
CAMP OF
THIRD BRIGADE, N. G.P.
Advance Details From Various Or
ganizations Are Erecting
Tents at Selinsgrove
Special 70 Tie Tclccrnhh

Selinsgrove, Pa, July 16.-Colonel
William A. Mann, of the United States
Army. has been detailed as camp COM
mander for the Third Brigade, which
opens here Saturday. He will be ten
dered review of the forces Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. Advance de-
tails of several organizations reached
here this week and began the erection
of canvas.
First of the troops to arrive will be
the Sheridan Troop, from Tyrone, due
Friday at 1.S0 y. IN. Troops X and
and separate battalion of infantry will
reach camp at o'clock that evening
Troops l and NJ will ride to camp. the
one from Sunbury and the other from
Lewisburg. The Ninth Infantry will
be here about Z o'clock. Companies
c and d, Fifth United States Infantry,
Will arrive here tomorrow.
Governor Tener and his staff will
visit camp Wednesday. the 22d. at
which time the chief executive will re-
view the troops following their in
spection by Major M. II. Taggart, of
northumberland, of the department of
inspection general.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
WEST. SHORE NEWS
Athletic Event Program
at New Cumberland Picnic

New Cumberland, Pa. July 16. =
Arrangements have been completed
for the union picnic of New Cumber-
lands Sunday schools at Williams
Grove on Saturday. The schedule of
events will be as follows:
Fungo hitting. free for all; ball
throwing contest, free for all; base
ball game at ESQ a. M, Married and
Single Men; wheeling match, ladies'
over 16: penny hunt, boys 1 to years;
penny hunt, girls 1 to years; peanut
hunt, boys 4 ito years; peanut hunt,
girls to years; ball throwing con-
test, girls 2 to 16 years; peanut she'll
ing contest, girls to IL years; egg
race, girls IL to is years; shoe con-
test. boys to IL years; swimming
contest. free for all: hurdle race, boys
16 to 21 years; 220-yard dash, young
men; broad jump, free for all; 100
yard dash, free for ALL nail-driving
contest, women; eating contest, boys
Z to IL years; tug-of-war, married
and single men.