davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
FORT SPEAKSFOR
ONE SET Of LAWS
At Long Branch Postoffice DIED.
ication He Rues Variance
of Statutes.
Especial to the Evening star.J

LONG BRANCH, June 25.-Charles
P. Russ, grand master of the Ma
sonic order of this State, laid the
cornerstone of the new postoff1ce
here this afternoon. Many members
of the Masonic order and officials of
the State we're present.
Former Governor John Frankling
Fort, of Newark, delivered an adj
dress on Broader Citizenship He
said.
1.-THE people of today in every State
feel that there are too many laws,
too much legislation. How simple 1t
would be if there were only one set
of laws for the government of all the
people of all the States Will some
one say that is Imperialism? Posi-
bly,, but the people are not fright
ened by that cry in these days. One
hundred million people are more free
from danger under one simple sys-
TEN of laws and government, which
they understand and help to make,
than under forty eight systems which
they do not understand, and forty
seven of which the citizens of each
State have no voice in the making.
Commerce cannot prosper If 1t
must stop at every State line TO take
account of what 1t can do when II
crosses it. New Jersey is a great
State. Our territory of only little
over eight thousand square miles, OF
the three million constituting the re-
public, mas one in every forty of the
citizens of the republic. Why should
one of us regulate what the other
thirty-nine of our fellow citizens
shall do here?
Modern progress and invention
makes San Francisco as near Long
Breanch or Newark as was Boston
in the DAYS of our fathers, If not
closer in matters of communication
through scientific discovery. We can
do business in Chicago from New
York by modern telephone metnods
more quickly than your fathers and
mine. who lived in Old shrewsbury;
in this county, could have conducted
a transaction between themselves
and their Colonial neighbors in South
Amboy or Burlington in their DAY
I would gladly see every loot OF
the soil of my State like the soil on
which we stand this day, governed
bv one Sovereignty and one only
namely. the Sovereignty of the Re-
pubic, and that alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Won der Bent, OF New York, compared
the institutions of today with those
of one, two three or more centuries
ago. He said.
I'VE would confidently expect to
find everywhere and in every respect
great progress. In reality ew find
very little progress except in struc-
tural details. 1t is true that there
are several examples of modern hos
pital buildings which show enormous
steps forward and where the COMPARE
son between old and new modern
times Is very favorable to the new
work. A great number, far the great
est number of modern structures, are
built where experience of centuries
and results of modern science and
invention are ignored. The doctors
accuse the architects, the architects
the doctors. Who is to blame? What
Is the best way to avoid this in the
future and how to prevent in the flu
ture the building of poor hospitals?'
Correcting Cleft Palates.
DR.. Linn Emerson, of Orange,
blamed the parents of many children
who are suffering from clefts of the
soft and hard palate for not bring
ing the patients to the surgeon in
the infancy of their children.
1.-THE parents of a child with cleft
palate should be told he declared,
that If not operated on before the
fifth year, the child will never have
clear speech as no matter how good
the cosmetic result, the child will
not learn to talk or enunciate clearly
If the operation is performed at
later date. Operations during the
first year of life are attended with
rather high mortality"
That too many operations without
Unsuitable cause are performed and
that abdominal and intestinal sur
gerry should not be attempted unless
by experienced surgeons were some
statements made yesterday before
the section on abdominal surgery.
II raise my voice against too fire.
ouent operations on the intestinal
canal and on the abdomen" said DR..
John B. Beaver, of Philadelphia. He
declared that a movable organ
should never be made fixed organ
and added that too much surgery Is
attempte by incapable men.
DR. Charles Mayo, of Rochester.
Mimi, agreed with DR.. Beaver that
there were too many unnecessary
operations and emphasized the inn
portance of more thorough study of
embryology. Many of the abnor-
malities of man are due to embryonic
causes" he said, land will be under
stood by the surgeon only when ne
knows embryology.' -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
AUTO, PAID FOR BY
GOVERNMENT, DRAWS IRE OF HOUSE

81 am getting sick and tired of this
business" shouted Mr.. Quinn, Mis-
sissippi Democrat. In this city it is
a common sight to see little office
holders riding around in great big
automobiles. 1 have seen $1,000 office
holders disporting themselves in $4,000
cars bought with funds drained from
the burdened taxpayers of the land.
This thing has got to stop"
One of the orators mentioned that
the electric used by Mr. Ford is en-
ployed to carry money from the
treasury to the public printing Of
fee.
Il am glad to walk to get my
money" declared Mr.. Quinn. Down
In that grand old State Of Mississippi
the folks are perfedtly willing TO
walk up to the desks or the counting
offices or the mill office to get their
money. Nobody gives them automo-
biles."
The upshot of the affair was that
the House inserted a provision in the
bill STIMULATING that the automobile
now used by the public printer should
be employed in the future solely to
carry printing material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Sixteen Dance Halls Are
Closed by HObOken Council

HOBOKEN. June 25.-The- sixteen
or more concert halls which have
been enjoying prosperous seasons
since 1899 in Hoboken went out of ex-
instance last night, when the City
Council of this city voted unanimous
ly to rescind the ordinance of 1899,
under which these concert halls were
created The council last night re-
fused to renew any Of the Licenses for
the places, claiming that in many in
stances former habitues of dives in
Manhattan had made the places their
rendezvous, and that as a conse-
quence there were numerous fights
and much complaint of short chang
ing" being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
A TwO-Day Sale of Notions

tile prices-all goods of high
with a definite saving:
Sc Cowna Hooks and Eyes, white
or black; all sizes; ? dozen on
card; special .......... &c
SC Florentine Hooks and Eyes,
white or black; all sizes; 2
dozen on card; special 80. &c
10c Shoe Laces. black tubular;
good quality; A, ga and %;
special, dozen ............7c
SC Covered Tip Laces, black and
tan, "A, ga and o.; spe-
clal 5 nc
215c Dressing Pins, The Comet;
400 best English plated pins;
special ..........3 for DC
SC Dressing Pins, The Gem, 800
pins TO paper; all sizes; spe-
cial .............. 5 I7c
3 for sc Safety Pins, The Iris;
1 dozen on card, white only;
all sizes; special. ....4 for &c
SC and l0c Damascus Safety Pins,
1 dozen on card; all sizes. &c
SC Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted
pins in cabinet; special. 3 NC
l0c Horn Hair Pins, 6 in box;
shell and amber; special. &c
15c Garterettes, good quality
elastic; pink. blue, white; spe-
clal ............ lZc
SC Boys Pants Bands, good quail
ity; 3 to 10 years: special 3htc
ice Hatol; gives an elegant glossy
finish; black only; special lac
SC Hair Nets, good quality, all
colors; special ID for 1Oc
&c Machine Needles. for all make
machines; special. ........ &c
sc Machine Oil, good quality;
special .............2 for DC
Sc Blasting Cotton, Kings; 500
yards; Nos. 40, so, 60 and 70;
special 1,c
10c Mansfield Cotton, 1000 yds.;
white only; all numbers; spe-
cial ........... sc
SC Darning Cotton, celebrated c.
B. Brand; black, white and col
ors; special ...........3 I7c
10c Darning Cotton, mercerized,
in black and colors; special &c
&c o. N. T. Darning Cotton,
black or white; As yards; spe-
cial. - for DC
sac Iron Holders, asbestos,
good quality; special. 3hc
&c Cotton Tape, "a yards TO piece,
15-inch wide; white only; spe-
cial ....... ........ DC
l2Hc Colored Bone Buttons.
suitable for wash fabrics; sizes
20 to "a line; special, dozen &c
&c Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, 2
and 4 holes; suitable for wash
skirts and dresses; sizes from
IS to 40 line; 6 and II on a
card; special. ............S &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
A Helping Hand.

Among the contributors to minis
ter's donation party was small but
very bright boy belonging to one OF
the families of the congregation
A fter obtaining his mothers permls-
sion to spend his money for anything
he pleased he went to the village store
and returned home with neat pack
age. In 1t was a pair or suspenoers,
and attached to them was caro-
mon which was written in scrawl-
ing hand: ;,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Little needfuls at very |
quality-and every item sold
15c lap Silk Covered Dress
Shields; sizes ?, 8, 4; spec. 10c
15c Good quality nainsook, single
covered Dress Shields; spe-
cial ............... lZ12c
1ec Fine quality double covered
Dress Shields, special. -. .15c
priscilla" Dress Shields. wash
able and odorless; sizes 2, ),
Regular. 24c, PIC, 30c, 53c
Sale price 21c, 24c, PIC, soc
We carry a large assortment
of /. B. Kleinert Dress Shields
Ono. Naiad. Bolero and regular
dress shields.
l0c 3-in-One Machine Oil, spe-
clal ............. ''.'.'' o.
Machine Needles, for all makes
machines, 2 in paper; spec. &c
Sc Hair Pin Cabinets, 200 assert
ed pins; special. .3hlc
&c Ironing Wax, muslin covered
with wooden handles; special,
dozen ...,........ 1870 'oS
iOc Kerr's Lustre Twist, 300 yds,;
special .............''.'.oc
1Oc White Way Dry Cleanser, for
white buck or nubuck shoes;
special ..........'''''''''oc
BIC Liquid Veneer, makes old
things look new; special, bot
tie ......................l loo
SC Belt Pins, assorted sizes in
paper: white matt, black and
white and black heads; spe-
cial ............... sac
SC Linen Corset Laces, 5 yards
long; special .......,'.3H1c
loc Flash White. for cleaning
white shoes; special .......7c
25c Trimming Braid, assorted
colors; special ........:: I've
SC Aunt Lydia Linen Finish
Thread, black, white and col
ors; special ........:...Shc
Sc Queen Crimping Pins. one
dozen in box; special. sac
SC Spool Silk, 100 yards; spe-
cial ............. &c
25c Scissors, good quality; spe-
cial ............ 'A2S
10c busting Caps, assorted col
80. r1a1fol &c
10c Tango Flare, for medici col
lars; black and white; spe-
10c Sew-On Hose Supporters,
white only; special 49,. &c
25c Pad Supporters, white, pink
and blue; special .......lSc
&c Kohinoor Snap Fasteners,
white or black; dozen on
card; all sizes; special. sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
WOMAN KILLED
BY TROLLEY CAR
Also Injuries Her Husband, Then
Upsets Wagon, Hurting
Two More.
Ispecial to the Evening start

CAMDEN, June 25.-During a heavy
electrical storm this morning a troll
ley car crashed into a farm wagon
on the Browning road, killing Mrs.
Edward Dowell, twenty-six, of Col
lingsoodw, and badly inpuring her
husband.
THE car was going at such speed
that it plowed into another wagon a
hundred feet ahead, throwing out the
occupants. Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh,
both of whom were severely cut and
bruised.
Mrs. Dowell's neck was broken and
her skull crushed. Dowell is in the
hospital, but will recover. Arthur
Fields, motorman, and Charles
Brown, conductor, are held without
bail to aait granwd jury action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Youth browns from Canoe

TRENTON, June 25.-Clark Apple
gate, fifteen and one-half years old,
who was noted as the tallest boy in
Mercer County. his height being six
feet two inches, was drowned late
this afternoon in the waters of Stony
Brook, pretty stream between Tren-
ton and Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Need Power to Force Way.

According to a conservative estl-
mate, in an ocean steamer of 100 feet
beam, $50 feet length, and, let us say
60, 900 horsepower, no less than 20 pei
cent. of the horsepower, or about
~. 900. would be consumed in over
coming head wind resistance wher
the ship was steaming at fifteen knots
against a sixty five-mile gale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
100000 Fire in Mills

HAGERSTOwN, Md, June 20
Fire due to lightning destroyed the
Windsor Knitting Mills last night,
causing an estimated loss of 100000;
insurance, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Again the Third Floor Offers

Women's White Canvas Button Shoes, Pumps
and OXfOrds
With Cuban heels, tip and plain toe; most all nc
Sizes worth so, extraordinary good value at. I.OO
Womens & Growing Girls Shoes of White Canvas
Regular shoes with Cuban and low heels also
growing girls white 2-strap pumps with low 7S
heels; special A'@O
Misses and Childrens Shoes of Patent Colt
Gunmeta1 and vici kid, made broad toe last that
chlds feet grow they should Following
advantageous prices:
Sizes 11H to 2 so to II, worth LIS, at. Lbs
Sizes TO 8, worth rs at................ 9oc
BOYS Shoes of Tan and Satin Calf, Worth 200
Butcher and button styles heavy just the shoe for
the boy his vacation; very low price 20
Misses and ChiIdren's White Canvas Shoes
Regular cut button STYLE and also twosrap slippers,
wide width Sizes 81 to II and M to q worth $50 Sr
at To- 9 TO 8....... Wv
Women's Shoes Pumps OxfOrds and Evening
Slippers
OF tan Russia calf, black and vici kid, patent colt
gunmea white shoes and oxfords in button and lace
styles evening slippers IN mostly all colors most OF he
shoes taken from the Victoria and Rehan stocks S0
not all sizes in each lot worth 800 to $50 at Leu
Third FloOr-ShOe Section
Women's Summer Isle Vests
goods Not ali sizes in each style and price
Lot Regular SOC, special. ........-...-3 5c
Lot 2-Reguary Csc, w................H c
Lot 3-Reguary 75c, ...............55c
Lot 4-Reguarly 100, now....---.......69 c
Lot 5-Reguarly LIS, now. SOC
In the Art Goods Department We
Offer Stamped Pure Linen Towels
Fine quality beautiful regular 75c AAc
cial
Stamped full towels, of good quality; 7Sr
pretty designs select from; regular Soc special. AoS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Two-Day Sale of Drugs and Toilet Requirements

&c, Tic, 33c and Csc,
spec. sc, 15c, soc, Coo
Witch Hazel; regular l9c,
special ........... Ice
EPSON Salts; regular 4c,
H-lb. box 49,. &c
EPSON Salts; regular 7c
lib. box, special. sc
Rochelle Salts; II ID.
box, regular 10c, spe-
cial ............... SC
Rochelle Salts, 1z-lb.
box, regular lSc, spe-
cial ..............14c
Boracic Acid; regular Sc,
l2c and 18c; Il h., &c;
Il h., 10c; 1 h., lac
20-Mule Team BoraX 10c
Palm Olive Soap; regular
l0c, special ........7c
Fairy Soap; regular SC,
special 4c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

anu OtC, Sp.. loC q olC
Listerine, regularly l6c,
33c and SOC, special
lac, Gle and sec.
Park & Tilford 22c and
45c Bay Rum, special
19c and 3Sc.
Specials-Pills
Doan's Kidney Pills, reg.
soc, at ........ 3oc
Beecham's Pills, Ice size,
at ......-.... loc
Carter's 15c size Little
Liver Pills 13c
Brandreth's Ice Sugar
Coated Pills ......15c
ice 5-grain K. M. Gas
cara Segrada .15c
15c Lax Bromo Quinine
Pills l3c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Little needfuls at very little prces-a goods of high
eoId With deGn tie
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
MENNONITE sAx,TARIrM.

Miss Anna Rupp. OF Newton. Kan.
Is helping with the kitchen work at
the present.
Miss Effie shupe. OF East Hol-
brook. came Sunday night and is
helping with the nursing.
Miss Hannah Brenneman. a stu
dent OF the Hesston Academy and
Bible School. OF Hesston, Kan. who
spent her summer vacation doing
nursing here. has returned to school.
Miss Hannah Mahnke. who had
been helping with the work here dur
ing the summer. left for La Junta
on Monday where she intends TO
Join the Sophomore class at the
high school.
Miss Cora Loganbill. OF yersail-
les, No. who had been helping with
the work here the past winter and
summer. left recently with the inten-
ton OF joining the Freshman class
at the La Junta high school.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
stat. Fair Notes.

The fair a, Pueblo this year will be
held September isth 10 18th.
The Faces will include some Of the
fastest horses OF the west. and the
stakes have been increased consider.
ably.
The aviation feature contains som.
unique features Paced by n pass.n.
ger train. and by racing autos. c.
Linrs,on Virgins. ia Wright bi.
plane. will fly from Colorado Springs
To Pueblo. M. twice daily flights
over the fair grounds will be In the
nature OF war tactics demonstration
during which he will drop bombs. ef.
feet signals and make swoops almost
10 the earth. such as are adopted for
the purpose OF spying upon the enc.
mics strength.
The finest entry list OF stock In the
history Of the fair has been made.
Il includes the worlds champ Per.
cheron Norman. owned by the State
Industrial school and valued At e:s..
600. The Fang stables. the famous
horses Of Normal. III. Many others
already have forwarded easry checks.
Owing 10 the unprecedented crop
yields In Colorado this year. new rec.
ords for grains. fruits and vegetables
will be established. The choices,
from the different counties In the
state and the prize winners at the dif.
fercnt county and valley fairs have
been entered at the big state esposi.
ton.
Another Of the expensive features
arranged for the fair this year Il the
baseball iournamen, for the cham.
pionship OF the state. which IL TO be
made an annual affair. Cash awards
Of $500 have been vet aside for the
best teams entered.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
EAST HoLBROoK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shirk are
spending several weeks visiting Mrs.
shirk's sister In Kit Carsan county.
Mrs. Harvey Evers. of Peabody.
Kan. Is spending few weeks In this
valley visiting her son. Alvin and
wife
Timothy Thut is engaged In the
construction of large and eommod-
ious barn on his farm two miles east
Of cheraw.
W. y. Nunemaker left Thursday
morning. for Window. Kan. where
he has secured position teaching
school This is his third year OF
teaching In that vicinity.
The mid-week Bible Study Glass
Of the East End church. which has
been suspended for some time. has
again been resumed This class is
conducted by Rev Jonn Thut.
The Cheraw schools will open on
Monday. September I'm, The OPP
eninf has been delayed on account OF
the illness OF the principal. Il. r.
Bartholomew. who is convaleseing
from siege OF typhoid fever. A
teacher has been secured. tempor-
arily. who will take his place until
he is able to take up the work.
John Thut n engaged in building
a two-room addition to his house.
4. Il. Ebersole and family arrived
here last week from Hesston. Kan.
Mr.. Ebersole has been engaged to
teach the Eas, End school this win
ter. Mr.. Ebersole left here for Hess
ton. about four years ago TO attend
school. and after finishing his school
work there taught several terms In
( the schools Of that vicinity. He has
! made many friends here who are
glad to welcome him back.
The annual conference OF the
Z Kansas-Nebrsska District OF the Men
monte church will be held at the
East iiolbrook church during the
week beginning September seth. The
conference district includes all the
churches OF that denomination In
Kansas. Nebraska. oklahoma. New
Mexico and Colorado. and large at.
tendance OF delegates and visitors Is
expected Delegates from Central
Kansas will charter n car from New.
town. Meals will be- served in tn,
basement Of the church. wednes-
day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday
forenoons will be devoted TO the work
OF the church conference and the re,
mainder Of the time viii be devoted
TO the work OF tn. Sunday schools
Missions and Young Peoples met.
ings
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
Ame',,os. tn ~ an Editor.

Bert spidel left Monday for pueb.
10 To visit his sister. Mrs, Minnie
Hurst. for a few days. and from
there went To Seattle. Wash. where
he will spend the winter with his
brother. John spidei and wife, and
attend the Washington State un,vcr.
siiy 10 take q course In journalism.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-01
NEW STAMPS ARE ISSUED

The Postoffice Department in Wash ington has issued five new denomina- tions of postage stamps. They are intended primarily for use on parcels but are valid on all classes of mail matter. The new stamps bear the de- nominations, 7c, Sc, 12c, 20c, and BOG, and are in color respectively, black, pink, maroon, light blue and vermil- lion. The 7c stamps bears the head of Washington in profile fra-2 Hou- don's bust, looking to the The border design is the same z hat O. the first six denominatioas O. the current issue. The 9, 12, 20, and 30 cent stamps bear the head of Frank lin in profile from Houdon's bust, looking to the left, and have the same border design as the current 8 cents to $1 stamps. The new stamps will be great convenience in parcel post business, as one stamp will serve in many instances where two or more now are needed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-01
The Easier Way.

Speaking of the work being done by the Carnegie Foundation, which re- gently held it's annual meeting in New York, Jacob Gould Schurman, presi- dent of Cornell University, said Tn Ithaca;
 "The generosity, the intelligent and unselfish devotion which Mir. Car negie has shown in this philanthropy have won for him the esteem ot the whole nation.
 "The esteem of ones fellowmen IS not an easy thing to win, but, as MT Carnegie has proven not so dliicul' either, as the sage considered It to De-
 "A youth, you know continued President Schurman, sought a sage and inquired of him:
 "'What shall l do, o sage to nave my fellow-men speak well of me
 "The sage's reply was
 "Die.' '"-Detroit Free Press
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-01
TEN OF CLASS HAVE
 ACCEPTED POSITIONS

Fayetteville, June 1.-Of the eleven members of the Senior Class of the University of Arkansas who will re- ceive degrees as Bachelor of Electrical Engineering this year, ten have al ready accepted remmerative positions with large manufacturing concerns, The lone unemployed electrical engin- cering graduate is Mar Das Wohra who will return to his native home at Punjab, India, after receiving his dip loma.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-01

Phone that order for commercial printing to the News Office. Colen McRae, of Texas, is here spending a visit with relatives and friends.
 r. II. Herring, of Bodcaw. was at tending to business matters in Pres colt this morning.
 Prof and Mrs. Ellis Butcher left yesterday for an extended visit with Mrs. Butchers parents at Frederick, Oklahoma.
 LIN-NER-LAX is purely vegetable, Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt. Fresh shipment Maxwell House and Betsy Ross High Grade Coffee just received.-Douglas Brooks & Con- pany. Quick delivery. Telephone 157
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-01

I am now representing the Spirella Corset Co.,, in Prescott and will be glad to use my knowledge of correct corsetry, gained by the thorough training no other Company gives its corsietieres and my three years eXper- fence to give you a perfect fit. will send off an order every Saturday. If in a hurry drop me card to P. o. box 185.-Miss Posye Bolin. I'd
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-01
I'VE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

The attorney for the gas company was making a popular address. Think of the good the gas company has done!' he cried. If l were per mitted a pun, l would say, in the words of the immortal poet, Honor The Light Brigade"
 Voice of consumer from the audi ence: "Oh, what charge the made!"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-01
Summer School.

Mrs. Tavenner will open her Sum mer School Monday June first. Par ents desiring to enter their children will please call at her residence on Second Street or phone 252. Std. Advt.