davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
BODY
IS REMOVED TO
ORANGE CHURCH
Remains of Father Mcdonald
Escorted from Rectory by
School Children.

The body OF Rev. Matthias j. Nc
Donald, who died suddenly of heart
disease in Columbus Hail. Orange, on
Tuesday, was removed from his rec
tory to st. Johns Church this after
noon. Children OF st. Johns paro-
chial school chanted hymns as the
casket was borne into the church.
The body will lie in state in the CEN
tire aisle OF the church until tomor-
row morning, when the funeral will
take place. Members of the societies
of st. Johns parish viii act as a
guard of honor during the night, re-
lieving each other hourly.
The church societies held a meet
ing in Columbus T1allslast night al
which they drafted resolutions of re-
greet at the death of their rector. Rev
Nicholas A. Marnell, assistant rec
tor, presided at the meeting. He told
the members OF the parish Father
McDonald's wish was that his funeral
be simple, and requested the societies
to refrain from sending flowers to the
church. Instead of floral offerings the
societies will arrange to have masses
offered for the repose of the soul OF
the dead rector.
After the meeting Father Marneil
selected the pail bearers.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Former Judge Thomas A. Davis,
Mayor Daniel f. Minihan, Laurence
r. Fell. former Mayor George Fl.
Hartford. Tax Collector Frank A.
O'Connor OF West Orange, Thomas
Attridge. James A. Clark, John b.
A. Whelan. Dr. Joseph e. Sheehan.
Or. ]. Hammond Bradshaw. Post
master Edward S. Perry, George
Spottiswoode, William Read Howe,
w. A, Mcmahon, Patrick Regain,
Street Commissioner John Driscoll.
Thomas r. Brennan. Aaron f. Burt,
Chief OF Police William II. Bamford
of West Orange, Charles A. Nc
Closkey, James A. Hart, Thomas
Byrne, John G. Grove, Edward l..
Newhouse, r. C. l.. Schreiner, Andrew
McDevitt and Francis Neary.
The active pallbearers will be City
Counsel Arthur 3. Seymour, Chief of
Police John Drabel1, Police Lieuten-
ant Callahan Mccarthy, Joseph F,
Gasner, William a. Allen. William It,
Hamilton, Daniel ]. Sullivan and
Frank A. Byrne.
The Office for the dead will DO
chanted at $50 O'Clock. and at 10
o'clock solemn high mass of
requiem will be celebrated. Burial
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Tho clergymen who will participate
in the funeral mass are; Celebrant,
Rev. George L. Fitzpatrick, of Holy
Cross Church, Harrison: deacon, Rev.
A. III. Stein, of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Paterson: sub-deacen, Rev.
Thomas r. O'Shea. of st. Mary Mag
dalens Church, this city, and master
Of ceremonies, Rev. Charles A. Smith.
chancellor of the Newark diocese. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Timothy A. Donovan, of Our Lady
of Sorrows Church., South Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

primary children shall be sent away
from, instead of to, the centre Of the
village In course of time, several
elementary schools will be required,
distributed according to the popula-
ton. The new school building is ON
Academy street, about $500 feet
south of Columbia School. The terri
tory to be served by The new school
takes in the children east of the rail-
road, between Second street on the
north and Oakland road and Madison
avenue on the south. The grades
this year will not be higher than the
fifth. Pupils of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will attend the same
schools as before.
The building is constructed of trap
rock. The main part is fireproof to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Kearny Council to Appeal
TO Utilities Commission to
Have Crossing Guarded

That "A night Waterman is needed
badly at the Grant avenue crossing of
the Erie railroad, Kearny. was de-
clared last night by Councilman John
Anderson. who said at the meeting
Of the Kearny Council that the cross
ing is one of the busiest in West Hud-
son. Several accidents have occurred
at the crossing. Councilman Daniel
d. Bryan has been endeavoring to
have the Erie place a Waterman at
the crossing, but the company has
taken no action other than to assert
a bell would be placed at the crossing.
The Public Utilities Commission will
be appealed to by the Council In the
matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Boy Fighters Fined

Lester kajano. seventeen years old,
OF 50 South Jefferson street. and Ar
thur CECILIA also seventeen, of 50
Cone street, both of Orange, were
fined SO each in the Orange Police
Court today for fighting yesterday in
Cone street. They will pay their fines
at rate OF % cents week Kajano
SELL he attacked CECILIA to save a
smaller boy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Planning to Build Addition
to Plant, Seek to Close
Part of Pennsylvania Ave.

The petition of M. Strauss & Sons,
leather manufacturers at 44O Freling-
huysen avenue, for permission to
close Pennsylvania avenue from No
BILE to Legal streets, was taken under
advisement by the Board of Works
today and an inspection of the local
ity will be made. The Strauss firm
proposes to build a big addition to
its plant, it was said in the petit
ton.
The board alsA voted to put over
for this year the resurfacing of
Webster, Roland. Oliver and Tichner
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Badly Hurt in Fall Off Car

Stefano Promochanchi, thirty-one
years old. of 341 Johnson avenues Jer-
sey City laborer at the freight
yards of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
received a fractured rib and bruises
about the body In fall from a
freight train near Bay avenue this
afternoon. He was taken to ST.
Michaers Hospital in the City Hos
pital ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Says Cleaner Was Thief

Robbed of about IS by man she
befriended, Mrs. Harry Nelwoetz Of
II Burnett street north, East Orange,
today asked the police to search for
the thief. The man pleaded poverty
to Mrs. Nelwoetz, and she gave him
work cleaning windows. When he
left the premises the money was
missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Want County to Pay

Freebooter George w. Caparn. Of
Harrison. is to be asked by the Kear-
ny Town Council to do his utmost to
have the Board of Freeholders pay
the bills for lighting on the River
road, Kearny. Councilman William
r. Davis brought the matter before
the council. councilman Walter Il.
Chapman said bills had been sent to
the freeholders. but the board re-
turned them and the town had TO pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

The South Orange Board of Educa-
.tion has perfected plans for the open
ing of the new elementary school
building in Academy street, South
Orange, next Monday. The new
buildthg, which has been named the
Fielding school, in honor of Charles
@. Fielding, president of the Board
of Education, and member of that
body for fourteen years, is now re-
ceiving the finishing touches. 1t is
one of the most beautiful schools in
the South Orange district.
The natural development of the
school district, according to the South
Orange authorities. requires that CO.
lumbia School shall eventually be
used wholly for q high school and
upper grammar grades, and that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
27 Horses Pass Chambers Test

As a result of a test of twenty
seven horses in Orange under direc-
tion of the Board of Health. DR.. J. j.
Lyons. a veterinarian, passed twenty
three of the animals as free from
slanders. The other animals were
superannuated draught horses, and,
while they did not appear affected
with CHAMBERS, the veterinarian adj
vtsed they should not be given the
health tags required by the New York
La, ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
ShOplifting Charge Is
Entered Against Woman

A woman who said she was Ida
Pierce. forty-five years old, OF 2sl
Market street. was arrested this aft
ornoon by Lieutenants Farrell and
Tenore on the charge of shopliffing
in a Market street store The police
aid she had in her possession large
Nrnber OF small article. including
nj apples and all not valued at
slJ0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Lodge to Entertain

A social evening will be held in
the Jr o. u. A. M. rooms in Main
street Orange, tonight under the di-
reetion of Centennial Star No. So
Shepherds of Bethlehem Miss Eliza
beth A. Ritter is chairman OF the
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Gas Meter Robbed

George Williams, of SO High street.
reported, to the police of the Second
precinct that his cellar had been en-
tered and 81 taken from the gas meter.
Aaron Weiss, tailor, of 500 Mt. Pros
pect avenue, also reported that his
place was entered and two suits of
clothes taken. Entrance was gained
by breaking the glass of a rear win
dow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

the roof. The kindergarten is a par
ticularly attractive room, with sep.
arate entrances on the girls side and
at the ground level Within is a
large bay window and great fire.
place. The manual training room
and exercise room are on the same
level. Connected with the exercise
room is a bath. Above the exercise
room Is an auditorium.
The main part of the building con-
tains, besides the kindergarten. eight
class rooms, capable of seating forty
pupils each. One of these class rooms
is arranged for an open-air class.
having windows by which the whole
south side can be opened to the air,
as well as the full complement OF
windows on the east side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Bub0niC Plague Breaks Out
in Turkish Army at Smyrna
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. 10.--A dispatch to
the Central News from Constantine
pie says that bubonic plague is caus-
ing severe ravages among the Turk
ish troops at Smyrna and other sta
lions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
THIRD WIFE To
SUE SOUL MATE
|NL0VE TANCLE
Startling Charges Hinted at If
Action for Alleged Alienation
Of Her Husband.

BOSTON, March 14.-Sensational
charges against Frederick Andrew
Chubb, granddaughter Of the late Sem
ator George Frisbie Hoar, and soldier
of fortune, are promised as result of
the announcement by Mrs. Annie H.
z. Chubb, wife No. Of Chubb, that
she will institute suit against Miss
Mary f. Chandler, soul mate" OF
Chubb, for the alienation of her hus-
bands affections
Mrs. Chubb, of Minneapolis, is here
under an assumed name while prose-
cutting her husband for support
of her 5-year-old boy,
81 am determined to pursue Chubh
relentlessly," she said. He already
has four wives in as many States. He
can't get away from me this time
I've been deceived by him too often.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Roads Abolish Switch
Rebate in Chicago
Eastern Lines Vote to Make No Al
Iowanoes to Industries With
Own Tracks.

CHICAGO, March 14.--At a meeting
here of executive officers Of the East
ern roads 1t was unanimously voted TO
cut off switching and otner allowances
to all Chicago industrial roads April !.
The action was taken in line with the
suggestion of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that applications for rate
increases were inconsistent with the
The form of allowances to big industrial
shippers
Practically all of the industries In and
around Chicago have gone into the in
dustrial rebate plan; that is, of incor-
porating a short stretch of switching
track and getting an allowance from the
connecting railroad for the service or
switching cars. In some cases the m
dustrial line was allowed to name the
The railroads will offer to do. the
switching of the cars in and out OF the
plants. The industry will be allowed TO
do its own switching, but in the latter
case the railroads will make no allow
ance for such service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
WOMEN Of j. 8.
ARE DECLARED
ALL 0PT|M|STS
American Writer in Paris Aseribes
Popularity of Bergson Cult
Here to IdeaIism.
snsclaI Cable to The American.

opESldi NGDiS " HC FNN'S' 'NN's
PARIS, March 14.--"American wom-
en- are not bound by convention, as is
the case Of their European sisters; res
ignation and timidity. although essen
TALLY feminine qualities are unknown
in the United States. Their places are
being taken by energy and audacity,
saws Bessie VanVorst, an American
contributor to La Gaulois, in an ar
ticle explaining the popularity of the
Be-@son cult in the United states.
"The American wOman's admiration
for Henry Bergson, the Jewish phi
losopher who has just been made a
French immortal, is due to the optl-
mistic tone of his philosophy" she
SAYS. she finds in his doctrines
something 10 fatter and encourage
her estimate of her own capacities
and her opinion of destiny in gem
eral
"She never could accept the dictum,
Vice and virtue are products like
vitriol and sugar because she can
not tolerate the comparison of human
attributes with vulgar commodities
She is overlooking VITA selt-conh-
dence, and as result of her belief
she feels that nothing is impossible
to Adams children.
THE most astonishing fact IN
American democracy is that in moral
temperament the United States is
purely feminine. That is why ideal :
ism holds sway there and why social
reform is considered more important
than political and diplomatic ques-
tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
STOLE 100000.
To MAKE LITTLE
ORPHANS LADIES
Dickens "Great Expectations"
Has Parallel in Story Of So
ciety Butler Thief in Cell
GAVE LOOT TO CHILDREN
Admits All "Jobs" Were for Sake
Of Benefactresses Whom He
Wished to Educate.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Truth
has once more put the most romantic
fiction to shame
George Cunning, who has an inter
national reputation as society but
Ter thief" now in a cell here. has re-
counted a tale paralleling the career
of Abel Magwitch. immortalized by
Charles Dickens in Great Expecta-
tons
In that masterpiece Philip Pirrip
befriended an escaped convict, starry
ing in the Coolin Marshes, near Roch-
ester, England
Magwitch was transported, and In
Australia amassed a fortune at sheep
farming. AS the man had no friends,
his thoughts reverted to his only BEN
efactor.
Educates Benefaotor.
Pip" was a lad in his teens when
word was brought that an unknown
person, who wished the boy TO be ed
ucated, had forwarded a substantial
sum for that purpose. The income
arrived regularly and Pip" was
made a prosperous gentleman.
Years afterward. on one of those
rights of wind and rain on which
Dickens delighted to expend his mar
velous power Of description, Mag
witch returned to England and re-
vealed his identity and purpose to his
protege.
pip" was astounded. Mortified, be-
wildered, for education and contact
with new social sphere had devel-
oped an incipient spirit of snobbery,
He had imagined some munificent
aristocrat TO be the benefactor.
George Cunning had nothing like
Magwitchs strong motive for gener-
osity. pip" tried to help his con-
Wet escape. The two little girls. Jes-
sic and Nora, now being cared for In
England with Cummings ill-gotten
wealth, merely gave him a stick of
candy.
Saved From Drowning.
After his discharge from Dartmoor
Prison in 1909, Cunning took a coast
boat ride. Several orphans were at
tending a picnic. Two OF them gave
him candy.
Later both fell overheard. Cunning
saved them and adopted them.
After doing a new job" he said, y
dressed up like q real English lord
end went to the matron, and | was
allowed to help the kids who were
kind to me when landed on that pieI
with only Is cents and no one to give
me even a smile"
Pip" was horribly ashamed Of his
benefactor, and it may be that Gun
ming has a deep and poignant tragedy
to face when he returns 10 England
as he intends to do. and confesses al
10 the fine young ladies' nurtured In
comfort and amid intelligent, polish
ed social surroundings, with the mon
ey gained by diamond thefts.
Cunning admits that all his recent
Jobs" have been done for the sake OF
the girls. They haven't an inkling
as to the source of their affluence
The thefts are said to reach a tota
Of 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
j. 8. DEVELOPS
ALASKAN LANDS
FOR FARM USE
Many Crops Grown-lO0,0O
Square Miles Will Be Used
for Grazing Experiments.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-So fac
as topography, soil and climate de-
termine the matter, Alaska has prob
ably 100000 square miles of area on
which there are possibilities for
farming and grazing. The larger
portion OF the farming land is in the
interior, in the Yukon Valley, accord
ing to the Department of Agricul-
tires new bulletin, entitled Possible
Agricultural Development OF Alaska ="
Currants. raspberries, .gooseberrles,
strawberries, blueberries and cram
berries are plentiful in Alaska. Va
rieties of wheat, oats, rye, barley, po-
tatoes and many other vegetables
have matured every season since the
department started its work at its
two most northern experiment sta
tions.
1t has been demonstrated that
forage crops may be grown in the
southwestern and central portions as
well as potatoes and other garden
vegetables. Chicken raising is also
proved feasible.
The new bulletin on Alaska while
citing so many optimistic facts, also
warns the homesteader that there are
many difficulties to be encountered.
The Federal homestead laws extend
to Alaska, excepting that, instead of
$50 acres, 800 may be filed upon. Lit
tie of the available land has been
surveyed, but that work is now in
progress. One may locate on I'M
surveyed land file a claim, and es-
tablish lines by metes and bounds, but
he can not secure title until a sur
vey has been made by an authorized
surveyor and the survey approved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
MIRACLE SAVES
MAWSON' SL|FE
ON POLAR TRIP
Alone, Food Exhausted, Blinded
by Fierce Storm, He Stun
bles Upon a Cache,

DELAIDE, AUSTRALASIA,
March 14.-After enduring extreme
privatlons, after escaping starvation
almost miraculously," as he says,
Or. Douglas Mawson has returned on
the Aurora from the Antarctic. He
says his expedition, which left Ho-
bart, Tasmania, December 2, 1911, was
cminently successful.
DR.. Mawson wildly describes the
disastrous sledge journey on which
Lieutenant B. f. S. MINIS, of the
Royal Fusiliers, and DR. Xavier Mertz
persisted. After the loss of his COM
panions he was alone for thirty days.
His food was exhausted, he was
stumbling alone in snowstorm when
he happened to see a black spot and
discovered it was a cache.
Driven Back to Shelter.
After mastering his strength suf-
fciently as he thought to reach his
base, twenty-one miles away, he
left the remainder of the contents OF
the cache for the search party which
he thought would be sent out But SO
furious grew the storm that Mawson
could make his way no more than two
miles So he dragged himself back
| to the cache. where the searching par
ty found him.
He has been in poor health ever
since this trying experience In Feb
ruary last year, so little sledglns
was undertaken afterward The health
of the rest of the party was eXcep-
tionally good,
Met Terrific Winds.
Terrific winds were experienced al
| the expeditions base in Adelieland
During one whole month the winds
! speed averaged sixty three miles Van
hour For one hour it blew 116 miles
and gusts were frequently gauged
| at over 200 miles an hour, These
| winds delayed the party, but they
took advantage of the delay to make
| a magnificent collection Of eggs, some
| extremely rare.
| DR.. Mawson emphasized the value
/ of wireless telegraphy to him and in
sisted that no similar expedition
| should be undertaken without wire
/ less apparatus.
Finds Huge Coal Deposits.
| Occasional exposed rocks indicated
! the existence of vast coal bed; be-
sides many signs of copper and othel
minerals were found.
The dredging, which yielded the
| finest collecuon OF DloloSlcdl -speCl'
mems ever found in the Antarctic
was carried out partly on the home
ward voyage. Westward of their bast
some extraordinary fish and sea ami
mails were obtained from depth o.
| two miles.
The scientific results will be giver
to the Geographical Association o.
Australia.
The Aurora on her way back t.
] Adelaide experienced two severe hur'
fricanes!f She had lost her motor
launch in the ice, and the ship her
self was badly nipped on one occa'
sion, when II took clever seamanshiI
to extricate her. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Parole System in
Kansas a Success
Freed Prisoners Lead Correct Liv.
and the State Saves
Much Money.

LANSING, KANs., March I'D.
cause less than one-fourth Of IN!
men and women paroled from ~
Kansas Penitentiary have vlo,at.s
their paroles, the system is declar.a
to be success. The per cent /,
22.6.
Nearly half Of those who have via
lated paroles have not broken ANU
law; they have merely nerlect.s
some provision established to SAT-.
guard the State and themselves mcA
as neglect to report, drinking louo,
or leaving the State without notlfvir,
the authorities and securing Der.
mission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
US, Judge Charges
Girl With Contempt

STEUBENVILLE OHIO, March IA
Miss Fannie Sellns a union labor or
ganzer of st. Louis. who has been do.
ing welfare work among the families of
the striking miners at Golfers, w, Va,
was arrested by United States Marshal
McAllistec, charged with being in con-
tempt of court
She is accused of violating Judge A.
G. payton's injunction prohibiting in
reference with the men employed at
the mines of West Virginia and Pitts
burg Coal Company. She was held in
$500 bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Drummer Fined SIS
For Asking a Kiss

MILWAUKEE. March 14.-"Now l call
that tough. to be fined for a kiss ! did
not get" declared J. T. Conrad, drum
mer, as he walked away from police
court after paying SIS and costs for an
insult TO the attendant in doctor j
office
Conrad visited the office of Or. Q. p.
Schnetzky and asked Esther st. Amber
If the doctor was in. The doctor was
not, and the girl asked II there was
anything that She could do for him
YES" he said, you can give me a
kiss from those pretty lips Of yours"
the girl told the police Judge, where
upon she caused his arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Girl Moves; Pigeon
Follows 700 Miles

SAN FRANCISCO. Mch. Thirteen
year-old Marion Olram, of Goldheld
New, is in her new San Francisco home
to-day and so is Dizzy.
Dizzy is not homer, but for an or
binary pigeon 1t has an acute travelling
sense. 1t followed It's little mistress all
the 700 miles by train from Goldrield to
San Francisco, and then to her home
here. Marion kissed Dizzy goodbye al
Goldfeld and then wept She looked out
of the car window-and there was
and tossed ii out once more.
But the pigeon wouldn't go back
When the Olrams got on the ferry al
Oakland, across the bay from San Fran
cisco, Dizzy alighted on the girls arm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Finds Bicycle Wiley
Rode as Professor

LAFAYETTE, IND, March 14.-Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley's famous old high
bicycle, which nearly caused riot be-
tween him and the officers and faculty
of Purdue University thirty years ago,
when the pure food expert was profess
sor of chemistry in Purdue, was found
in the basement of bicycle and sew
ing machine store here.
DR. Wiley was a man of original
ideas, and when he decided to ride a
bicycle to and from the university he
did so, in spite of the protests of the
president and faculty members.