davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

L. Wilson, daughter of Norman VIII
son. of Long Branch, Butterfly"
fourth, Elsie L. Rankin, daughter of
Leon e. Rankin, of Belmar, after
the Battle::" fifth, Mildred Isear,
daughter of Manuel Isear, of New
York, War News" sixth, Dorothy e.
Dietz, daughter of Carl ]. Dietz, of
Red Bank, Indian Corn" seventh,
Donald r. Hommell, son of A. ]. l..
Hommell, of Ocean Grove, Uncle
Sam" eighth, Mildred Braverman,
daughter of Leo Braverman of Union
Hill, Red Cross Nurse" ninth, Eileen
Holmes, daughter of Robert Holmes,
of Newark, Miss 1914"
Costumes in Burlesque-First prize,
Ralph B. Moore, son of William H.
Moore, of New York, after the
War" second, John Kaltenbach. son
of August Kaltenbach, of Jackson
thur and Andrew Emmerson, sons of
Arthur Emmerson, of y Belleville,
America the Peaeemaker;a fourth,
Katherine Putt, daughter of Peter
Putt, of Corona, l., L., Ballet Girl"
fifth, Evelyn Vinten daughter of
Charles Vinten, of Hoboken, Which
Is the Better Half" sixth. Paul w.
Lessig, son of Paul Lessig, of New
ark, Erie Baggage Smasher:" sew
It
Charles Federman, of New York,
when Grandma Was Sweet Six
teen"
Floats.-First prize. Sadie E. APP.
plegate, daughter of John APPLICABLE
of Asbury Park, yacht Resolute;"
second, Helen Dorothy Morton,
daughter of William C. Morton of
White Plains, N. Y, key of Our
Hearts," third, Joseph Mantovi, son
of Joseph Mantovi of Jersey City,
Trolley Carr" fourth, Joseph H.
Johnson. son of Joseph H. Johnson of
Brooklyn, THE Future Defender"
fifth, Ruth C. Cyphers, daughter of c.
Lloyd Cyphers of Newark, This is
the Life" sixth, Paul Van Dyke, son
of Carl Van Dyke of Bradley Park,
Future Lodge Member and His First
Pin seventh. Vincenzina Spinelli.
daughter of Otto Spinelli of Newark,
Betsy Ross" eighth, Saul Abra-
hams, son of Jacob Abrahams of AS
bury Park, "Teddy Shooting
Leopard" ninth, Edgar and Martin
Tafel, sons of Samuel Tafel of New
York, Hope For Universal Peace"
tenth, Thomas G. Phelan, son of
Thomas Phelan of Long Branch,
white Iope;"s eleventh, Margaret
Crowley, daughter of Frank K, Crow
ley of Newark, Just In Time"
twelfth, Nettie v Woodruff, daughter
of Clarence o. Woodruff of West Or
ange. "Hearts and Flowers" thir-
teenth, Charles r. Croydon, son of
Charles r. Croydon of Red Bank,
"Aeroplane."
Pony Turnouts-First prize, Rita
Sweeney, daughter of John ]. Sween-
ey, of New York, ia Petite Parisien-
ne;" second. Reginald and Mildred
Omelia, children of Charles ]. Omelia,
of Corona, L. l.. This Is the Life"
third, Harrell STRAIT Tenney, son of
Harrell Tenney, of Syracuse, Buds
and Blossoms;" fourth, Kenneth
Aquilar, son of Joseph Aquilar of
Bradley Beach Little Boy Blue"
fifth. Willard M Wright, son Of Will
lard M. Wright, of Philadelphia, ma
poleon the First" sixth, Vera Neville,
daughter of Albert H. Neville, of In
terlaken, Circus Girl" seventh. Jud-
son Haviland. son of Clark Haviland,
of Ocean Grove, Baby Mellen, IL
Days Old"
Long Distance-First prize, Dorothy
Kirkpatrick, Cody, Wyo.; second,
John Kaltenbach, Jacksonville, Fla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

/ John ]. Sweeney, New York, La Pc
title Parisienne''
Besides these prizes We're awarded
to Dorothy kirkpatrick, of Cody.
Wyo., and John Kaltenbach, Jackson
vile, Fla, the contestants who had
come from the longest distance.
Many Children from Newark.
Many children from Newark and
nearby made such an attractive APP
pearance in the parade they are en-
titled to special mention. Gilbert S.
Goldman, son of DIR. M. NJ. Goldman,
of Newark, rode in white satin go
cart labelled Innocence" Edward
and John Frank, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Frank, of Newark, We're
in a baby carriage decorated with
chrysanthemums Their Playmates'
the entry was called. George Edward
Nixon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nixon. of Kearny won tenth prize
in the baby coach division by an in
teresting display called America
Bottled up TO the Neck but Neutral"
Dorothy and Amelia Breitschadel,
daughters of Mrs. a. F. Breitschadel,
of Newark, rode in prettily decorated
carriages as separate entrants in the
baby coach division. Anna Ruth
Kuteher, daughter of Frank ]. Hutch
er. fireman, of Newark, was in the
doll coach division. Her coach was
PRETTY decorated with kewpies.
Gladys Kutcher represented calen-
dar
"Our Luck" was represented by
Mercedes J. HanRins, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs NJ J. Hantins, of Newark,
who rode in a wagon in the form Of
horseshoe. Helen Mcclure, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure,
Of Newark, appeared as Betsy Ross"
Richard Helm, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Helm, of Newark showed
how President Wilson is trying to
reduce the cost Of living, and Doro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
| 18th N. j. Volunteers Meet
in Reunion at Elizabeth;
Ranks Are Fast Decreasing
sleciaI to the Evenlng Star.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 27.-Members
of the, Fourteenth Regiment, New
Jersey Volunteers, for the third time
since they We're mustered out of ser
vice at the close of the War of the
rebellion. met in reunion yesterday.
me exercises were held at the CourL
House Many who had not seen one
another for years again clasped
hands and talked over tbs stirring
days of war time. Only a remnant
of the regiment of 1884 men which
marched to the front remains today.
The courtroom in which the ex-
ercises were he'd was decorated with
battle flags and trophies of the war.
Near the table of the presiding officer
was the tattered flag presented by
citizens of Elizabeth in 1861 To COM
pany C, composed of men of this city.
Two years ago the dag was given to
the keeping of the city. 1t was car
ried through Virginia and ot one
time served as the regimental colOrs.
There was touching scene when a
white-haired veteran recognized the
emblem and pressed it to his lips.
There were more than two hun
dred veterans, together with their
wives and friends, gathered in the
courtroom when Mayor Mravlag made
the address of welcome. Major Will
liam Fl. Foster, treasurer of the regi-
ment, made the response.
Elias d. Smith, of this city, presi-
dent-general of the regiment, pre-
sided. He used gavel made of wood
taken from the unreasonable prison.
Robert Var Dusen, of Eatontown, Of
fered prayer.
Following luncheon at the Ca-teret
Arms, during which Miss Lucille G.
Harris, daughter of Captain Harris,
of Company c, gave several vocal
solos, Rev. William T. Stuchell, of
Railway, made an address. Reports
were made by officers and commit
tees.
Some criticism was made of the
city officials because of the apparent
lack of care taken of the flag A
committee was named to appear be-
fore the City Council and ask that a
glass cabinet to contain and preserve
the flag be provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

thy Adelaide and Elizabeth de LUX
aesevice. of Nutley, in appropriate
costumes. represented "Three Cheers
for the Red, White and Blue"
Ambitious to Be President
John Dodd Bremen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bremen, of Newark,
showed in an ingenious way his am
bition of one day becoming President.
isn't She a Daisy?" asked a placard
on the float in which rode Anna Eliz-
abeth Boyle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boyle, of Newark.
Marjorie E. Hayes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, of West
Orange, was "A Southern Rose" and
Myra Bohan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bohan, of Hawthorne
avenue. Newark, was a butterfly.
Eileen Holmes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Holmes, of .149 New
street, Newark, won a prize by the
prettiness of her costume as MISS
1914" Hazel Marie OLSON, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph OLSON, Of
JOG South Tenth street, Newark, was
daintily attired in blue and tinsel,
with parasol to match.
Ruth Sauns, daughter of George
Sauns. of % North Fourth street,
Newark, was larry Mildred Beach,
daughter of George Beach, of Airing
ton, was Princeton undergraduate
in cap and gown. Lester and Helen
Yagg, children of Lester Yagg, of 98
Napoleon street, Newark, were a Red
Cross nurse and surgeon.
Edna Brucker. of Newark, wore a
white crepe gown covered with red
hearts.
John A. Armltage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Armitage, of East Orange,
appeared as one of the latest little
men in the parade.
Nettie Woodruff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Woodruff, of West
Orange, represented Hearts and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
NOrdica's Will Is Said to
Be on File in Monmouth

FREEHOLD, Aug 27.--George W.
Young. husband of Lillian Nordica,
the singer. has been appointed tenn
porary administrator of his dead
wifes estate.
The will of the singer, the filing of
the original of which has been de-
layed by Mr.. Young. is said to be on
file in the office of Surrogate Joseph
L. Donahay here, but that official
would not admit il Nine, Noydics
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
ChenOweth Will Run for
Congress Independently
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Aug. 27-George d.
Chenoweth, of Woodbury., today filed
with the secretary of State a petition
as an independent candidate for Con-
gress from the First congressional
district. Mr.. Chenoweth designates
himself as a Progressive. He will
not be a candidate at the primary
election but will run at the general
election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Priests Narrowly Escape in
Fire That Damages Rectory
Special to the Evening Star

WEST HoBoKEN, Aug. 27.-Rev.
Conrad Eiben, rector of st. Joseph's
German Roman Catholic parish, at
West Hoboken, and his assistant,
Rev. Bernard Hartmann, had a mar
row escape from burning to death
yesterday in a fire which destroyed
the greater portion of the church
rectOry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Will Pay Stranded Teachers

JERSEY. CITY, Aug. 27.-The Jer-
sey City Board of Education last
night voted leave of absence with fill
pay to teachers who. IN the cvu4 sc of
TO return to their duties when the
schools open,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

maintained a summer home at Deal.
A copy Of the will has been filed in
New York, where one of the executors
sought to force Mr.. Young to record
the original document.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
'<BRAVOS" SHOUTED
 AT CA|LLAUx TRIAL
(Continued from First Page.)

liged to call the court to order with a severe reprimand.
 M. Caillaux, in a state of agitation, exclaimed: Since I must take notice of what this lawyer has said I will ask him = he will take personal re- sponsibility for his words?'
 Again "Bravos'' for M. Caillaux were heard all over the court. When the noise had somewhat subsided Maitre Chenu replied: II take the entire responsibility. You cannot menace inc here. You doubtless do not know the temper of the man whom you address, .
 Pistol Produced.
 The disorder in court was so great that Judge Albanel threatened to clear the chamber if the manifesto tions were repeated.
 When quiet had been restored Georges Fromentin. a sales clerk in the gun store where Madame Caillaux purchased the weapon with which she killed Calmette, was called. He took an automatic pistol from package in front of the judges and explained It's action.
 Maitre Chenu said Madame Cai1- laux did rot say when she loaded the pistol.''
 Madame Caillaux: ''As soon as I got into the motor car, before I could forget Fromentin's explanations"
 Mime. Caillaux added: T had never fired pistol, but I had hunted With my husband. I bought gun at the same place.
 Another gunsmith's employe said Mime. Caillaux had practiced in the range under the store. Three of her six shots struck a target the size of a human figure.
 Mime. Caillaux: T tried the pistol solely at the request of the employc. He wanted me to be sure I knew how it worked"
 Talk of Letters.
 Yves Delbos, editor-in- chief of Le Radical, related that he had met Mime. Caillaux on the day of the shooting. "She seemed depressed and aged and was like a beaten hunted thing he said.
 Mime. Louise Demeagne-E -Estradere. formerly society editor of the Figaro, testified she had dined in company with Mime. Caillaux about two months before the shooting. She continued: Mime. Caillaux said Mime. Gueydan. the formey wife of M. Caillaux, was going from one newspaper office to another hawking letters against her. I tried to reassure her by saying that my information was to the effect that Mime. Gueydan had refused to sell the letters to Calmette for $6,000. know nothing of the Thy Joe let ter" : Mme Caillaux: twill you not give more precise testimony about Mme. Gueydan's letters ?"
 The witness did not reply and mo- ment later left the stand.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
ROOSEVELT TO TESTIFY.
Wants to Appear Before Committee
 on Colombian Treaty.


 Washington, July 22.-A request from Col. Roosevelt for an oppor- tunity to appear before the senate foreign relations committee in op- position to the Colombian treaty was considered today by the committee, without action, however, as Chair man Stone was unable to marshal a quorum Col. Roosevelt wrote Chair man Stone he wanted to tell why he opposes paying $25,oO0.oo0. to Colom- bia for the partition of Panama.
 II replied to Col. Roosevelt's let ter personally, saying that I would submit the matter of hearings. on the Colombian treaty and his appearance before it to the committee said Sen ator Stone. "I don't know what he will do about it.
 The Missouri senator said he had not set date for another meeting of the committee but that he would try to get the members together soon The text of MT. Roosevelt's letter he would not make public because it was addressed to the committee.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
ROOSEVELT PLEASED.
Favors Hinman to Beat Leader
 Barnes.

Barnes.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 22.-The statement issued in Binghamton last night by ex-Senator Harvey D. Hin man, in which he openly repudiated Barnes ended all doubt here that Colonel Roosevelt will do everything in his power to throw the indorsement of the progressive party in New York state to the Broome county republi- can.
 Hinman's unqualified statement, it is said on high authority, was the re- suit of the secret conferences held in Cooperstown on Sunday, when State Chairman Robinson, Stephen c. Clarke of Albany, and Mr. Hinman, exchanged views on the situation. Roosevelt, it is said, had prior to that time made up his mind to get behind Binman, and the only thing which remained to be done was to have Hin man come out in the open.
 The Hinman statement was called to Colonel Roosevelt's attention last night and he smiled grimly as if he was perfectly satisfied with the way things had shaped up.
 'I have not read MT. Hinman's S statement in full," he said, "but I am very much pleased with what I have heard of it. I shall have formal statement in day or two"
 Even before MT. Hinman's state ment reached here last night there was a strong feeling that some defi- mite step would be taken by the colonel without further delay, and those who have watched the situation closely were fully satisfied that Roose- velt had decided definitely to advo- cate the nomination of Hinman on a fusion. anti-boss ticket.
 Report had it that series of con- | ferences were being held in New York at which the attitude of Colonel Roosevelt was being explained to the other progressive leaders. They were told, it is said, that Colonel Roosevelt had flatly refused to be candidate himself under any circumstances, and that he wanted their aid in helping him put the Hinman deal over.
 Roosevelt is firmly convinced that with his aid as campaigner Hinman can now win the nomination in the republican primaries as an anti 1 organization man and bring about the downfall of William Barnes, the re. l publican state leader
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
City Hen1s
w. E. Burke w.

w. E. Burke will build $6,O0o one family house on Bassett street for Henry Schwab. The permit was is- sued yesterday.
 F. G. Platt has been given a permit to make alterations at the Upson house on Grove Hill which he recent ly purchased of Mrs. Mary H. Upson.
 The weekly pay roll of the sewer department for the past week has amounted to $1,1S2.3O.
 The bond in the case of Temperico Neri, of this city, who is accused by the Meriden police of causing injuries to a Delaware motorcyclist, has been reduced from $2,000 to $500.
 Mrs. William H. Latham and daughter of Ypsilanti, Michigan, are visiting Mrs. w. B. Latham of 145 Maple street.
 Miss May C. Warren of North Bur- ritt street, left Sunday on a two weeks vacation, the greater part of which will be spent in New Jersey and the Catskill mountains.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
USES STEEL SHANK
 TO END HIS LIFE
(Continued from First Page.)


 with him when the shooting occurred. Buddy is awaiting trial as. an accom- plice, but has asserted that his as only a chance acquaintance with Rob- inson and that he knew nothing of the crimes charged against the other.
 Robinson had been in the city sev- eral weeks when a description of him was furnished by the police of Grand Rapids, Mich., who alleged that he had killed three men in a jewelry store in that city which he robbed. The police were soon on the track of the suspected man and detectives trailed him to the Boylston Cafe on June 19.
 Lunching With Buddy.
 He was lunching with Buddy when Norton and two other officers ap preached and told him that he was under arrest. Robinson sprang to his feet and a fight followed during which Norton was shot and killed. Police Inspector Clafiin, who had seized Buddy then fired upon Rob- inson wounding' the latter three times as he fled for the door. Robinson got to the street, but ran into a blind alley where he was captured by a mounted policeman. His wounds did not prove serious. The officers who survived the. encounter claim that Robinson had thrown them off their guard by saying after he had been overpowered that he would go with them without trouble, and that he drew his revolver the moment his hands were free.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
ARMY-NAVY GAME
 FOR WASHINGTON
House Committee Favors Potomac
 Park for Annual Football Event Between Nations Defenders,

Washington, July 22.-The annual Army-Navy football game probably will be played in Washington here after. The house committee on mili- tary affairs reported favorably yes- terday the resolution authorizing the secretary of war to permit the use of Potomac park, just south of the White House, for the game.
 The report says that it is the opin- Ion of the committee "that Washing ton is a suitable place for the playing of the game"
 The resolution provides that the secretary of war shall have full charge of the Army-Navy game. He is authorized to delegate authority to the army and navy athletic asso- citation, which has charge of the an- nual football event. It is provided that the government shall be sub- jected to no expense through the playing of the game in Washington.
 Potomac park has ample room for football purposes. It is on the river front and easily accessible from all sections of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
BACK WITH NEWARK.
Kraft, Who Almost Caused Strike of Ballplayers, Joins Old Teammates.

New York, July 22.-C1arence O. Kraft, the baseball player whose re- fusal to go to Nashville alnos caused a strike of major league ball players, left Newark last night to join the team in Providence and will in all probability be in the game today. The strike was averted yesterday when Charles H. Ebbets of the Brook lyns paid the Nashville club $2,5OO for it's claim to Kraft.
 Kraft has been in Newark for about two months. He was sent over by Charles H. Ebbets to bolster up first base for the Indians. He played the position well and was improving in his work when he was ordered out. In fact, in his last game, which was against Baltimore, he won. the contest by home, run with the bases full. /.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
TRIDUUM TO BE HELD.

A iridium in honor of St. Anne will be held at St. Peters church this evening at 7:30 and will last until Sunday. relic of St. Anne has been brought from Rome, and will be applied Sunday to all that desire.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Was a Telegrapher.

Columbus, O., July 22.-Lawrence Robinson, who last night committed suicide in jail in Boston, was born and reared in Washington Court house, Ohio. He was formerly an ex- pert telegrapher and worked in this city for several years.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
C0NfERffS TACKLE
 CRUX OF PROBLEM

(Continued from First Page) battalion of Irish Guards stationed there. The soldiers crowded to the windows of the barracks rooms, cheering wildly and waving their caps.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-08
BerryviIle Items.

Mr. Samuel Owings, Miss Mary Ow-
ings and Mr.. Chas. Rogers, of Ellicott
City, Nd, motored here last week and
Miss Owings is the guest Of Miss An
ma Stribling
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stribling and lit
tie daughter of Norfolk, who have
been guests of Mrs. E, M. Stribling,
have returned home.
Mr.. John White, of Richmond, is Wis
iting his daughter Mrs. F.~B. Whiting.
Mrs. Geo. Rice and daughters Bette
and Eleanor, have moved into Mrs. S.
M. Taylor's house for the winter.
MISS Mamie Thomas spent several
days in Charles Town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcclure and son
of Hoboken, N. j., who have beer
guests at Rose Hill, have returned
home.
Mrs. C. T. A. Mcclure, of New York
is visiting Mrs. E. A. Mcclure.
Miss Sophie Powers is visiting il
Washington.
Miss Julia Grove. of Shepherdstown
spent day with Mrs. P. H. Powers
this week.
Miss Anne Stribling gave an NanetioI
bridge party last week in honor of hel
guest, Miss Mory Owings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-08
The Art Exhibit at the Graded and
High School.

A large and appreciative audience
attended the Art Exhibit given by Miss
Pattie Willis and an entertainment by
the school Friday evening. The first
part Of the program was rendered by
the school. Mr.. Richard Luke opened
with an instrumental solo, and the
boys and girls of the high school sang
with fine effect several choruses. MRS.
H. M. Moffett and Mrs. ]. V. Shipman
delighted the audience with sweet
songs and Master Dwight Yates recited
excellently "A Tale of Hard Times. 4"
The members of the seventh grade
gave play. "Trip Van Winkle," after
which Rev. ]. S Alfriend spoke on the
topic of the evening, Art" and his
address was filled with high ideals and
showed the value and culture of art,
and he urged his audience to the love
of beauty and truth.
The audience was then invited to
view the Art Exhibit, which had been
mounted on the walls Of the auditorium
under the direction Of Miss Willis.
There was fine exhibit of Japanese
art and art work from the pupils of the
schools from many sections of the
United States. 1t produced in the
minds of the young present desire t.
be able to initiate the work. The pu'
pills of the Graded and High School haG
In corner an exhibit Of handiwork,
which ELECTED much praise.