davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
SOUTH ORANGE

For the twelfth consecutive year
Herman C. Markthaler was elected
president of the South Orange vii
lage Exempt Firemen's Association
at the annual meeting of the organi-
cation last night. Harry Burns was
reelected vice-president; William A.
Ball secretary and John ]. Bowe
treasurer. The various committees
were chosen as follows: Finance,
Joseph Tracey. William u. Decker
and Patrick McCahery; entertain
ment committee, Mr. Bowe, Mr.. Burns
and Frank S. Feindt; Decoration Day,
Mr. Bowe, Mr. McCahery, Mr.. Burns,
Mr. Decker and James +. Farrell.
Delegates to the State convention
Mr.. Feindt, William J.. Kane, George
Reid and Assistant Chief Daniel L.
Noonan. The alternates are Edmund
Krebill Michael A. Fitzsimmons,
Harrison w Hughes, G. Frederick
Parry and Mr.. McCahery.
Alice Sherry, slx-years-old daughter
of Sergeant of Police and Mrs.
Thomas j. Sherry, OF Valley and
Third streets, is recovering from an
attack of appendicitis.
The State Civil Service Commission
has set Friday, April 8, as the date
for an examination of applicants for
the office of village inspector of build
ings. The positions will pay $500 a
year.
The Outlook Club will meet April 2
at the home of Miss Phoebe Jones,
Prospect street
Mrs. Alfred S. Kinsey entertained
at tea at her home in Roland avenue
yesterday afternoon.
The third of series of March at
homes was given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs George C. Albee, of Grove
road. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Stephen S. Johnson, Mrs. Oliver De
Gray Vanderbilt and Mrs. Harry
Stevens
Loren Hatch, captain of the High
School basketball team, will enter
tain the other members of the team
at q theatre party at Proctor's, New
ark, tomorrow night. The team con-
sists of Thomas Fitzsimmons, Ken
meth Dougall, William Kirk, Malcolm
Brady and Clayton Seaman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
CENTRAL AVENUE TROLLEY EHTEN-
SION, CROSSING VALLEY STREET.
Ii L 4.


CENTRAL AVENUE TROLLEY EXTEN-
SION, CROSSING VALLEY STREET.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Public notice Is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to the Town Coun-
eli of the Town Of West Orange, County Of
Essex and State of New Jersey for per-
mission to Sobs trse eeoTe Fa surface Se
street railway in Central avenue, and cross
ing Valley street. -
such petition is Public Service Railway Com
rany, corporation organized under the
laws of the state Of New Jersey.
Of the Town Council Of the Town of West
Orange. on the seventeenth day OF March
~ 7'ba character of the tracks intended to
he ronsfrlIcted are surface tracks to be used
IN connection with electric surface street
railways -. YEA g -,
tricitv supplied to motors on the cars from
overhead wires by what is known as the
overhead trolley system .,, ...,,,ss,,,, t.
sonaht is fifty 800 years from the date Of
Tie passage OF the ordinance granting such
~ 1he streets and avenues through or upon
which permission to locate. construct oper-
ate and maintain such street railway Is re-
ouested are Central avenue and valley street.
Tho Town Council OF the Town OF west
Orange has fixed Tuesday the twenty-lrst
day Of April, nineteen hundred and Tour
tsen at O'Clock in the evening OF that
d1r as the time. and the regular meeting
Toon, of the Town Council Of the Town OF
west Orange in the Town Han west OF
arCs New Jersey. the place at which
az said Town Council will consider such
nstition and the application thereby made
and vii give a Pqbs s aesfg matter e a Of said
1etition and application, either Tor OF
ass s,,, order of the Town Council of the Town
81 West orange GEORGE W. FOSTER
msrso.27 Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Newarkers on for Buffalo.

Newark Bowlers migrated in large
parties both last night and this morn
ing for Buffalo, where they are to
compete tonight and tomorrow night
in the annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress. Newark
is represented by several formidable
teams. the personals of which fol-
low:
EllSs. Howard Williams, Fred Clark,
Dick Erler. Alec Hinton. Billy Vein
garth and Teddy Aab; Kruger ALI
Stars, Conrad Leick, Charley Wagner,
Thomas Schott, George Dennebaum
and John Speary; Prudential, Andy
Graef Asa Harris, Will Coburn,
George Chase, Herbert Grinsted,
Walter Banks and Lewis Mccartney.
Charley Hetzel's Trenton team. Tom
Curtis, William Gaze, Biddulph
Deck and Hull Roseville, William
Grover, Elmer Wood, ID. H. Van Ness,
John Negley, Charley Hetzel and
William Moffat,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Honors of the jewelers. League
were olinched by the Carter Howe
No. l team last night, when 1t an
nexed three out of the four games
rolled in the three-man tournament
on the Weingarth and Whatton al
leys. At the beginning of the week.
the Carter Howe pinmen needed
seven games of the eight scheduled
to pass the Shiman- Miller Company
and nail the championship. Last
nights win of two games from the
Richardson Company team, and an
even break with II. G. & o. No. 1
gave the Carter Howes the needed
advantage. While it dropped two
games to the Carter-Howe team. B.
G. & o. took two straight from the
Richardson's. The Richardson team
lost four straight during the night.
st. John, of B. G. & o., rolled the
high score of 207.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
''Rogues."

Rogue" elephants are source of
great annoyance and loss to Indian
cultivators. Their capture and dis
patch is not an enterprise likely to
recommend itself to the capitalist, as
the reward offered for the disposal
of one is only fifty rupees. In the
case of one "rogue" in the PalndkhaTs
the hestant. He is nine and half
feet high. with three-feet tusks, and
q foot four and half feet in cireum-
ference. The tusks become the prop
erty of the person who kills the ele-
phant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
EouitahIe Tourney Results.

Three games of the Equitable tour
nament We're bowled last night on
the Equitable alleys. In the first
game the All-American quintet hung
a score of Sss and outrolled Iron
bounds by eleven pins. The All
Americans struck a tartar in the
second game and dropped behind
with a tally of s92 to the Witch
teams 90S. Witch was defeated in
turn in the final game by the Iron
bounds, whose 900 score was sixty
six pins better than it's own effort.
McVoy. of the All-America1s, tailed
242 in the first game, which was the
best performance of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
MONTCLA|R LOSES
TWO IN ELIZABETH
BetsytOwn Primers Almost
Clean Up in Athletic
League Match.

Montclair dropped two out of three
games last night to Elizabeth in an
Athletic League match bowlcd on the
Montclair alleys. Elizabeth won the
first match with a total of 967 pins to
the Montclairites' S53. In the second
contest the visitors fell behind, roll
ing only s44, which, however, was
sufficient to nose out Montclair by a
one-point margin. The final game
went to Montclair by twelve pins. the
team moving the wood for a tally of
$40. Joe Nolte. of Elizabeth, was high
man with q ga score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

The Old Fashioned alleys were the
scene of much excitement last night,
when a womens team took three
straight from trio of male Dowlers.
The Misses Spector composed the
wonerl's team, while the Messrs.
Wulach and Spector were the Losers.
The Scores. though low, were lop-
sided in favor of the women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Eicben,aub Team Wins Two.

In the LeGlise tournament last
night on the LeGlise alleys, the
Eichenlaub team defeated the
Kraemer and White Palace quiptets
IN the first and second games, while
While Palace took the third game
from Kraemer Ulrich. of the kraen1-
er team, was high score, with 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
DANCE AT oyERBRooK HOSPITAL

The/first annual testimonial recep-
ton and dance rendered by Warden
Benjamin r. Bailey OF the Essex
County Hospital Overlook, to en-
ployees of the institution, took place
last night, The affair was well at
querade reception. The large amuse-
ment hall of the institution was ap-
propriately decorated for the occa-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Two Clean Sweeps.

Two matches of the Prudential
League We're rolled last night on the
Weingarath & Whatton alleys.
Division p made a clean sweep of It's
three games with Investment, while
Industrial Actuarial Department re-
peated the trick with Division X
No. 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Kraemer's three-man tournament
matches were rolled last night on the
Kraemer alleys. The G and r team
recorded two game wins over both
the X. c. K and Bay View tries.
X. c. X. and Bay View broke even
in the other two-game match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Three for Putnam A.

Putnam A captured three straight
games last night in q Junior Order
League match rolled on the Junior
Order alleys. Theile. of Putnam A,
registered scores of 23i and 215.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Society Of the Oranges

A subscription tea dance will be
given on the afternoon of Saturday
March %, from $3.50 to 7 o'clock by
Miss Marjorie Olcott, Miss Halcyon
Crawford and Miss Ruth Day, of East
Orange, at the Womans Club House.
The patronesses are Mrs. James h.
Cheesman, Mrs. William Lewis Smith,
Mrs. William Audley White Mrs
Twitchell, Mrs. Frank G. Bum, Mrs
Emmett II. Olcott, Mrs. a. Walker,
Mrs. Calvin A. Agar, Mrs. Edward
NJ. Collie, Mrs. Vernon l.. Davey, Mrs
Hugh NJ. Kahler, Mrs. George Miller
Mrs. Thomas L. Crawford, Mrs. Will
lam Bingham, Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Shepard. Mrs. Cortlandt Kelsey Mrs
Edwin W. Hammer, Mrs. C. r. Neare,
Mrs. James F. Cross, Mrs. j. Y. Beck
mann, Mrs. Alexander Black, Mrs.
William Cooke, Mrs. William II. Dane,
Mrs. Edward A. Everitt Mrs. Julian
A. Gregory, Mrs. Charles A. Nash,
Mrs. L. G. Peloubet, Mrs. Franklin
w. Fort. Mrs George p. Olcott and
Mrs. Frank L. F'ieger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Parker, of
$50 Greenwood avenue, East Orange.
have gone to Atlantic City. They will
return after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. belmont d. Soverel,
of Springdale avenue, East Orange,
are on trip to Bermuda.
The Williams College Glee Club
will give concert on the evening of
April at the Woman's Club, East
Orange, followed by dancing.
Mrs. Florence Hernandez, of High
street, Orange, entertained the mem-
bers of her dancing class last night
at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
At the Dukes Hunt.

Bill twatehing his masters guests)-
Rotten, bad shot amt he?
Jim-Yairs. that's why | give i'm
blank cartridges, Sydney Bulletin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

The knights of Columbus tourna-
ment matches rolled last night on the
Columbus Clubs alleys, resulted in
the Caffrey team breaking even with
the Reilly trio, which in turn split
even with the Brochu team. The CAT
frey team dropped two games to the
Brochu pinmen in the final match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Other Bowling Gossip.

The Wagner Colts beat Ranch 102
two games and broke even with the
]. A. L. trio last night in the East
End Tournament matches rolled on
the East End drives. In the third
match the ]. A. L. team tied ono
game with tho 102 Ranchers ana won
the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

In the Dixon three-man tournament
last night on the Dixon alleys, the
IL. A. NJ. team won four games, TAX
ing two straight from the Tigers
and two more from the Ivy Hill team.
Ivy Hill retaliated by winning two
straight games from the Tigers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Orange Advertisements

Don't Roam Buy Here. Save Money.
A. SHAPIRO
Furniture cash or credit. Out of high rent
district 1921 Centre St. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. belmont d. Soverel
of Springdale avenue, East Orange,
are on a trip to Bermuda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Parker, of
$50 Greenwood avenue, East Orange.
have gone to Atlantic City. They will
return after Easter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
S. Pin Seal Handbags

Leather covered frames with
inside change compartment, kid
lined; the bag Itself is silk MORE
lined with hanging mirror.
nickel and gilt trimming, all
black, right in time for 4 on
Easter and your new 10y
Spring suit; special at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

The Williams College Glee Club
will give a concert on the evening of
April s at the Woman's Club, East
Orange, followed by dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Very choice assortment, carefully Sc
ieeted; made by the leading manufac-
turers of girls' dresses in New York
city; among them YOU will find allover
shadow laces. point d'esprlt lingerie,
wolfe: some are trimmed with embroid-
cry and have some with overskirt eff
fects, finished off with sash bow of diff
ferent colored ribbons.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

intended action on the proposed plea for a
Communication of the sentence
Jacob Schif is the richest Jew in New
York, and Jacob welded such influence on
the courts that q poor Israelte was sentenced
to 48 years in the penitentiary for entering
the house Of Schif's son. The impecunious
Jew actually served years Of the sentence,
and when finally let out, he was made to leave
the State of New York
Jake Schiff would not consent for his fell
low Hebrew to remain in the same State with
his opulent self.
The offense Of the penniless Jew in that
case was, apparently, that he had an assig
nation with young Schiffs wife; and there
fore, the penniless Jew seems to have been
condemned to As years of penal servitude for
adultery-which proves that rich Jews con-
slider some things too good for Jews that are
poor.
CONTINUED OF. PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
Mexican Situation Compared Turkish Incident

ONE of our national ships, the Tennessee,
~ was in Turkish waters, near Smyrna and
the captain took it into his little head to go
ashore.
He is supposed to have known that Turkey
is in state of war, as the ally of Germany,
and that she has to keep prepared to meet the
attacks of England, France and Russia.
Consequently, the captain of the Tennessee
ought to have known that Turkey could not
think of leaving such an harbor and town as
Smyrna's open to seizure.
One of the chief custom houses of Turkey
is there, and Smyrna is about as important
to Turkey, as Vera Cruz is to Mexico.
But this little sap-head of naval captain
of the Tennessee gayly leaped into his launch
with a select crew, flung out the Stars and
Stripes to the salubrious atmosphere, and
started into the harbor of Smyrna.
What business did he have there? Who
was he going to seeg Was he intending to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

Columbus) refused to make an appointment
for these California ladies and gentlemen
Tumulty, insolently informed the Masons
that, If they aoomld remain ooer IN the CAPITOL
for the ae@t qceeA, he would arrange for the
President to see them
Another case was that of the Bishop of
Alaska, Protestant clergyman, who came
from that distant territory to see President
Wilson on business connected with his Alaskan
duties.
The Protestant Bishop was coldly refused
an audience, He waited around Washington
City for more than two weeks, endeavoring
to gain access to the President Tumultv
shut him out, and the Bishop had to return
to Alaska without having been allowed to
enter the White House
In The Protestant Magazine, published at
Tacoma Park, d. c., the editor, Prof w w.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

buy some oil? Or was he in search of amuse-
ment and adventures?
Anyway, this pin-head Captain of the
Tennessee had not gone far in his launch be-
fore there was most emphatic protest from
Turkey
-Four batteries opened fire on the U. S. flag,
and four cannon balls came ripping right in
front of the Captain-as who should say,
'Skiddoo! Beat it Get out Where are
you gwine? Scat!"
Well, Sir, that Captain was the worst sur
prised man that ever was seen, on sea or
shore-but what could he do?
He turned round in Supplied way and
went back to his ship.
Did he get any apologies for those four
ropnd-shot that plowed the waters just in
front of his launch? No.
Did he demand that he be given salute to
his flag? No.
Did he propose to land U. S. Funston at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
Republican Negroes Insult President White House,

THE JEFFERSONIAN has not been in
hurry to comment upon the disgraceful
scene presented to the world, when self
appointed delegation of political negroes took
themselves to the White House and insulted
the President of the United States
First of all, it was best to wait until all
the facts were agreed on.
Next, it was advisable to wait until the
Northern Democrats had had their say.
Now, however, all the facts are agreed on,
and the Northern Democrats have had their
say.
Therefore The Jeffersonian may now be
permitted to preach on the subject without
running the risk of being too hasty.
H0a0 came those negroes at the White
House, at all? Who made the appointment
for them? Who asked for 1T? What qcos the
delegation eDpected to dog
The President of the United States is sup
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
Leo Frank, AS Regular Newspaper Contributor

NEVER before in the history of this coun-
try has any convicted criminal been given
the freedom of the daily papers, that Frank
has enjoyed.
1t is lonesome week when we are not
RECALLED with several columns of old hash,
freshly warmed over by this filthy and muir
derous Sodomite.
simultaneously with the appearance of this
stuff IN the Georgia papers, at appears in the
Northern papers which are owned by rich
Jews.
The Baltimore San, owned by the Abells;
the New York World, owned by the Pulitzers;
the Times, owned by the Ochs; the Observer,
owned by the Benjamins seem to receive
Franks statements by telegraph at the same
time that he hands out copy to the dailies in
Georgia.
Who pays for all this9
What is the purpose of this continued and
systematic crusade in behalf of one convicted
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

Jew whose connections command unlimited
wealth?
Why is it that, when the Governor Of Geor-
gla goes to New York to borrow money for
the State, he should be asked to talk Of the
Frank case?
Jack Slaton has been in New York for the
purpose of arranging big loan to refund
the old loan, and the rich Jews of the
North have apparently made dead set at
him.
IF the Governor does not resent this, the
people do-and they consider it an outrage.
Is the State Of Georgia to be held up, in
the money market?
Must the Governor give some sign in favor
of condemned Sodomist and murderer, be-
fore he can borrow money to refund the
bonds?
| do not say so, but all men will agree that
it was most improper to mention the Frank
case at ALL or to sound Gov. Slaton as to his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
The New York World Earns the
Praise OF William Monroe
TPOlaer.

posed to be a very busy man. Sometimes the
most prominent white folks cannot gain &C
cess to him, no matter how hard they try.
Familiar instances, of recent occurrence,
will at once occur to your mind.
There were the California Shriners, who
went from the Atlanta Convention to Wash
ington City, and begged for an opportunity
to pay their respects to President Wilson.
These Western Masons were accompanied
by their wives, and were at considerable extra
expense in carfare and hotel bills, on account
of their natural and complimentary desire to
see the President
But the acting President, Patrick Tumulty,
"a bitter Jesuit and traitorous Knight of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
PASTOR DEFINES
WHAT "HOME" IS
Neither Mere Lodging Place
Nor Lunch Counter" Says
Clergyman.

Rev. Daniel II. Martin, of the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church,
New York. in a lecture at Christ Re-
formed Church last night, said that
the home is neither a mere lodging
place nor lunch counter, but the
school in which we learn the art of
living. Going into detail. he said:
Note few things that count in
the makeup of happy home:
"Food-Science says you can make
almost any kind of a disposition by
the sort of food you feed the animal.
That is a hint to young wives. Be-
fore you conclude to run back TO
mother, learn this secret of tanning
that wild beast you think you can
not live with any longer. Study the
art of making digestible food Be a
good cook. The trouble with many
young housewife is she think that
all she needed to go to housekeep-
ing with was can-opener Food
counts.
Space Counts-A young bride is
apt to clutter up her rooms with
lot of brio -a-brac. But the less you
have in a room the better. A young
wifes first household lesson ought to
be to learn what is junk and what
isn't. Japanese-one vase-a week.
Color Counts-We scarcely realize
how much our dispositions are af-
fected by the tints on the walls.
Paper your dining room with purple
dragons and see If you can digest
your food. Paper your bedroom with
sickly yellow stripes and see if you
don't dream you're behind prison
bars.
Clothing Counts-A wife who
thinks she can dress at home like
cornfield scareerow because no one
but husband and children are around,
need not be surprised if she is treated
like one by her husband and chill
dren. Nor should a wife go to the
extreme of trying to keep up with the
rapid race of fashion.
81 sympathize with the husband
who told me recently that he was
about bankrupt paying so many bills
from frequent changes in fashions.
He said that so constantly does the
waist-line change its location he
dared no longer put his arm around
his wife's waist lest he either choke
/ her or trip her up"
The lecture was the second in the
series being given this season in
| Christ Reformed Church under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The musical program included Mrs.
Alfred H. Krick, soprano soloist Of
Centenary NJ. e. Church, and Richard
| l.. Whittemore, cornetist.