davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Clergymen Attend Summer
Bible Study Sessions at
! PrinCetOn's Conference

PRINCETON, June 1.-The sum-
ner school, or conference. conducted
by Princeton Seminary opened today
and will extend to June IL. The open
ing sermon will be delivered in Miller
Chapel this evening by Rev. DR..
Harris e. Kirk, of Baltimore, fol-
lowed on other evenings by sermons
by Rev. DR.. j. Ross Stevenson, of
Baltimore; Rev. DR.. j. Richie Smith,
of Harrisburg Rev. DR.. John r.
Davis, of Philadelphia; Rev. L. B..
Crane, of Elizabeth. N. j., and Rev.
Professors J. D.-Davis and c. r. Erd-
man, of Princeton. These sermons
will be studies of several books of
the Bible.
Mornings of the first week will be
given to courses of lectures on Some
Alleged Myths of the Old Testa-
ment," by Rev. DIR. Robert Dick
Wilson; 1.-THE Finality of Christian
ity," THE Relation of Historical
Fact to Doctrine in Christianity, :"
THE Relation of Christian Expert
ence to Doctrine in Christianity" by
Prof. C. W. Hodge; india and it's
Missionary Problems" by the Rev.
DR.. A. L. Wiley, of India.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
KUEHNLE LEAVES
'SPR|SON
BARS BEHIND HIM
Ne and Four Companions Gain
Freedom in Early Morn
ing Hours.
Especial to the Evening star.I


TRENTON, June MET by four
friends in a big touring car, Louis
kuehnle, former Republican leader
of Atlantic City, who was convicted
of alleged grating in connection with
half-million- dollar water main con-
tract, while president of the Atlantic
city Water Board, sped away from
the State prison a free man at l a. m.
today. AS he stepped through the big
steel gates he had not one word to
say as to his future plans. His
friends were likewise silent. 1t Is
supposed the party left for Atlantic
City.
kuehnle had paid q fine of $1,000
and served nearly half of the years
sentence, which was committed by
the State Board of Pardons.
-Four other men also convicted Of
participation in the Atlantic City
frauds, whose sentences were likewise
committed, gained their freedom to-
day. They were: Estei D. Right
mier. former engineer Of Atlantic
county; John Unsworth and Frank
Enderlin, of the Atlantic County
Board Of Freeholders, and John Eel
Ter, former sheriff of Hudson coun-
ty. The last of the quintet had left
the penitentiary by daybreak.
kuhnle was convicted and SEN
fenced to one year for being inter-
ested In a city contract while a water
commissioner. The contract was
given by the Water Board, of which
Kuehnle was member, to concern
in which he was financially inter-
ested.
Enderlin, Unsworth and Rightmire
were sentenced to one year each for
the attempted extraction of moneys
from contractors through their Of
fetal positions. Former Sheriff Eel
Ter was sentenced for padding the
payroll of the Board of Elections in
Hudson County and drawing the
salary of a clerk who was not
actually employed.
When Kuehnlt was admitted to the
institution he told Keeper Madden
that he would be a model prisoner,
would ask no faYors and would &C.
cept none, He kept his word and
today, when reporters requests for
interviews and information as to his
plans became so persistent, he was
forced to make the request that he
be allowed to leave quietly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Paterson Boy Hangs Self
After Viewing Suicide
Pictures in Theatre

PATERSON. June 1.-The mo
vies" are indirectly responsible. ac-
eording to the police, for the death
of Ernest Harlor. the eighteen-year-
old son of William Harlor a wealthy
contractor, of Totowa avenue,
who was found hanging in his home
yesterday evening by his chum, George
H. Lord. nineteen years of age, of Is
Durhans avenue. Lord told the po-
lice that he and Harlor went to
the movies" last night and there
saw on the screen various ways of
committing suicide by hanging.
Both reached Harlor's home about
6 o'clock. The family was away for
the day, and when Harlor went into
the house Lord remained in the back
yard for him to come out again.
Lord waited for a half hour, and
then went into the house, but did not
find his chum until he went into the
cellar, and there he saw the body
hanging from a beam. Lord aroused
the neighbors and the body was cut
down and examined by a physician,
who said the young man was dead.
Lord Is sure the moving pictures
were responsible for the death of his
chum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Hospital for Italians

PATTERSON, June 1.-The first de-
ute step for an Italian hospital in
ais city was taken yesterday after
nocn at a meeting of italian ply
clans in the office of DR.. D'Auges-
ina. Preliminary plans for obtain
Ing funds for the erection of such an
institution will be taken up at a
meeting to be held Wednesday
1t is the opinion of the interested
lootcrs and others behind the scheme
that many Italians are at disadvan-
tage in the local hospitals because of
their inability to speak the English
language.
According to their present plans the
doctors would have a hospital built
o cost not more than $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Strapped Sandals and Roman
Tunics Appear on Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1.-Strap-
ped sandals, jet earrings and Roman
striped TUNES and skirts were fea-
lures of the holiday fashion parade
on the Boardwalk yesterday. The
new salamander fashions seen here
last Sunday for the first time have
come to stay, as scores Of them ap-
peared in this mornings display.
The strapped sandals are the nat
test thing in the footwear line the
season has produced. They are some
what broad of toe and not extremely
high of heel. with black patent leather
straps running up over the instep and
around the ankles and higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
BROTHER TRAILS
W|FE-MURDERER
Merce, Who Killed Bride Two
Years Ago, Arrested in
Garfield.

PASSAIC, June Shortly after
noon yesterday Captain of Police
Boyle and Patrolman Bonnema, of
Garfield, placed under arrest Giuseppe
Merce, who on November 20, 1912,
shot and killed his seventeen-year-
old wife, Camilla, at 2o12 Frost ave-
nue., New York.
On Friday last Nicholas Yoska, a
brother of the dead girl, appeared at
police headquarters in Garfield. He
said he had located Merce working
under the name of Gillo. in the Ham
merslaag Manufacturing Companys
plant in Garfield. ! oska told his
story and the Thirty-nipth precinct,
New York, was called. Detective
Cruise, who handled the case at the
time of the murder, came to Garfield
Search was made for Merce, but he
was not located. Yesterday morning
Captain Boyle and Patrolman Bon
nema located Merce living at So Far
mum avenue. When placed under ar
rest he admitted his guilt and made
a full confession. Merce said:
Il killed my wife. l am glad / am
arrested"
He told of meeting his wife at a
dance early in 1912. They were mar
ried in August. MERGE was very jeal-
ous,a and carried a revolver because of
this. There were many quarrels
Finally, his wife said she would tell
the police he had revolver
On November % Merce was about
to go out, but saw three plain
clothesmen outside. He went back
to his rooms and left his revolver in
a drawer He then asked his wife
to go to the theatre. She agreed,
but when he mentioned leaving his
revolver behind she did not want to
go. In the theatre, he claims, his
wife admitted telling the police. They
quarreled, and on their return home
Merce says he lost his mind and fired
the shots He then went out and
rode all night on the subway and
elevated. When the newspapers ap-
peared ne came to New Jersey, going
to Newark and then to Paterson.
Several months ago he came to Gar
field, where he lived under the name
of Clio.
Yoska, the brother, searched every
day since the murder for Merce. He
had sworn to bring him to Justice.
Merce is being held pending extradi-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Hospital Corps at Drill

RIDGEFIELD, June members of
the hospital corps of the Fifth <regi-
ment spent The Decoration Day holi-
days camping at Ridgewood, living
Saturday and yesterday under strict
military rules. The party of men con-
sisted of Sergeant Len Van Nliet,
Sergeant George Maxwell Corporal
ilynak and Privates Rothwell, ClaX-
ton, Knudd, Hill, Landis Norman,
Hickey, Westervelt, Smith and Ber-
dan.
ono of the aims in the hike and
camp of the hospital corps was to
glve the new members experience be-
fore the Sea Girt trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

HOBOKEN, June lin connection
with cleanup campaign which Ho-
boken is to undertake this week the
Board of Trade bulletin, sent out this
morning, contrains, for careful
memorizlng by every true and house
wifely resident of Hoboken, deca-
logue worded in terms of cleanliness
and sanitation. The ten rules, styles
a Cleanup Becalogue," are:
First-Remember thy garbage can
to keep it covered.
Second-Thou shalt cut the weeds
in thy vacant lot lest it become hid
ing place for old tin cans.
Third-Thou shalt bear witness
against they neighbours rubbish
heap.
Fourth-Thop shalt clean out the
habitation of thy horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Paterson Reservoir Plan

PATERSON, June Mayor Robert
II. Fordyce has suggested to city OFF,
Gals the purchase of the entire Car
ret mountain tract, to be converted
into a storage reservoir, so that a
high pressure water system can be
established in this city.
The city owns about twelve acres
on Carrot mountain, but there is con-
siderable other property which will
have to be acquired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Pharmacy College TO
Confer Degrees on 10
Especial to the Evening STAR

JERSEY CITY, June 1.-The Col
lege of Pharmacy of the University
of the State of New Jersey will hold
its commencement on Tuesday eve
ming, June ., at the Masonic Temple,
S35 Bergen avenue. Prominent speak
ers will address the students, name
ly, Hon. William II. Speer, judge of
the Hudson County Circuit Court:
Or. George NJ. Beringer. president of
the American Pharmaceutical Assoc
citation; Hon. James e. Pope, presi-
dent of the university; Hon. Joseph
L. Bernstein, treasurer and Dr. Jo-
seph Koppel, dean of the college, and
many other prominent men. About
fifty students will receive their de-
gree of doctor of pharmacy and TWEEN
" students that of graduate in phar-
macy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
HOBOKEN BOARD ADOPTS CLEANUP
DECALOGUE FOR IT'S WORK THIS WEEK

Fifth-Thou shalt prevent the
breeding of fly, that thy children
unto the third and fourth generation
need not swat them.
Sixth.-Remember thy back yard
and alley to keep them clean. Six
days shalt thou labor. If yet the
task is not accomplished thou couldst
do worse than continue on the
seventh.
Seventh-Thou shall covet the aiE
and shunshine.
Eighth--Look not upon the milk
when 1t cometh from the unclean
dairy.
Ninth-Remembe thy cleaning-up
day and keep it holy.
Tenth-If thou dost harken unto
these sayings to do them thou shalt
live long in the land the cleanup"
spirit shall last 1855 days in the year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01


last ! tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and noticed an improvement right away.
The itching and burning soon stopped and
he started to sleep better and in short
time was much improved. I used a few
boxes Of Cuticua Ointment together with
the Cuticura Soap and he was cured in six
weeks time" (signed) Mrs. Emma Scholl,
Oct. 8, 1918.
In selecting a toilet and a skin soap why
not procure one possessing delicate emol-
lent properties sufficient to allay minor
irritations. remove redness and roughness.
prevent pore-clogging, soften and soothe
sensitive conditions, and promote skin and
scalp health generally Such soap, COM
bined with the purest OF saponaceous In
gradients and most fragrant and refreshing
OF flower odors. is Cuticura Soap. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address POSTCARD "Cuticura,
Dept. T, Boston"
xMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Soldier Is Drowned

SANDY HOOK. June 1.-Lucian
rruskalaski, Il private in the 18th
cast Artillery, stationed at Fort
hancock, while in bathing with two
omrades was drowned yesterday off
ne government wharf. His body
gas recovered by Sandy Hook life
silverS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

all over his head when he
scratched IL. Then it
was very painful. He
could not sleep at night.
His hair started to fall out
gradually. The trouble
annoyed him very much
and made him very cross.
Il did not find any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

WomeBs Use Underwear Women's
white Swiss rib vests in low neck, sleeve
less, low neck short sleeves, also 30
shield shape. tape drawn through IOE
neck and arm holes. Special .-..-
Women's zee Underwear-Wo men's
white Swiss rib Isle vests in low neck,
sleev eless, silk tape drawn through neck
and arm holes. Women's extra size
pants, knee length, button on the o.
side wide lace trimmed bottom. Z4C
Mems I.5O Union suits-Men's white
Jersey rib isle union suits, buttoned down
the front. collarette neck, short ~
sleeve ankle length athletic IA
style no sleeve. knee length. Spec.
Mems 55c Uuderwear-Men's genuine
imported French balbriggan shirts, long
or short sleeves, drawers. outside sateen
suspender tapes and double gus 20
SETS in regular and stout lengths. U,0C
Shirts "a 10 As. ORA wers 30 to A. SD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
PAINFUL RASH
ON ACE AND HEAD
Started in Small PimpIes. Very
Itching. Could Not Sleep. Hair
Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Six Weeks.

$50 Elm St. Newark, n. J.-"My baby
had a rash on his head and face. 1t started
In small pimples was very itching and spread
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

We direct particular att
Momen'S Venetian and Italian Sill
X~sts-Bloomers and union suits plain,
fancy and hemstitched tops. white. pink,
black and other colors. . M In \ 0(l
Special at, each .....s... -'"" =" 9."'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
For the Entire Family
An Underwear Opportunity

smallest of the family there's underwear bar
collection gathered
tmsan the prices particularly low this season OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Misses 25c Nests-Misses white jersey
rib Isle vests, in low neck, short ~
sleeves. silk tape drawn, also knee l9k
pants to match. Special. .....-...
Women's &c Vests Women's highr
class imported Swiss rib isle vests SE
in low neck, sleeveless, tape drawn sJefA
through neck and armholes. Sp..
Misses and Childreu's I3c Fesfs-
Misses and childrens white jersey cot
ton vests in low neck sleeveless and
low neck short sleeves; tape M
drawn through neck and arm AUL
holes. Special -...-..............
Women's I.25 Union Suits - Women's
imported Swiss rib union suits I'M nE
low neck, sleeveless, knee length, 3OL
cuff bottom. Special. .......---..-.-
soc Mems Gause UDdcrwenr-Mesn's white
Cauze shirts. short sleeves dra prers, out
side sateen facing. suspender tapes, ankle
stout and = length; also athletic IN
shirts no sleeves, no buttons. sOVL
drawers knee length. Special -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
THE CANNING CLUB GIRLS
WORKING in WARWICK
Smallest County in State Showing Up
In Fine Shape First
YEARS. Work,

On invitation OF the Industrial Sec
ton Miss Susie Madison. county worker
In the canning club interest In the
little dot of county OF Warwick, tells
OF the first years results. She writes;
This Is the infant year OF the club
work In Warwick County, and. as many
or us know. the seasons were not
favorable. consequently the tomato
crops were not so good; but simply be-
cause our tomatoes were not successful
does not mean that tho girls in tho
canning club have not been benefited
| think every girl in the club feels
that she has gained n great deal Of
knowledge. III fact, some of the girls
have spoken OF the canning club as
being Just like summer school" 2
we had only few girls working
in the club this season, but these few
have shown to the public through prac-
teal application, the Importance and
help of this great work. They gave
several demonstrations to the house
wives, and sent a small but commend
able exhibit to their State Fair. AL
though they did not realize great deal
commercially, we feel that this counts
for little when we know that the girl
is being developed After all, it is
tho girl we are trying 10 help. Youth
Is the time to begin to acquire know
ledge, and IL we can awaken in our
girls an enthusiasm for the perform
important part of our purpose has
been accomplished. Tho canning club
girls are proud to be able to fiji their
mothers pantry with fruit. etc. and to
know they are canning, pickling and
preserving by the most scientific and
approved methods.
There were two sisters in our club
this season who took pride in filling
their mothers pantry. They had never
lived in the country before. and were
elated over the idea of having q garden
all their own, and doing the canning
for the home. They read the instruc-
lions with interest, and with the help
of their county agent, they canned over
l65 cans of fruit and vegetab les, be-
sides pickling and preserving.
Another little girl just eleven years
of age is housekeeping for her father
and four younger children. her mother
having died three years ago, so there
was little chance for her to be trained
In the art of housekeeping. She knew
nothing of canning, and their pantry
shelves have been empty since her
mothers death. until this summer,
when she joined tho canning club. Her
crop was beautiful. but ~ one week
there came that terrible plant disease,
the blight. and she lost every plant.
Did she give UP and resign? Not a
bit of It, After n few lessons from
her county worker she canned the sur
plus on the farm and filed her pantry
with over 100 cans Of fruit and vege-
tables.
Is not this n great work when one
can. enter homes like this and give
help and instructions where they are
most needed. Next year we are look
ing forward TO a much larger. club
In our county. The girls in the club
have shown to those outside the fruits
of their lahors, and already numbers
OF girls have asked to join for the
new years work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
GLASS nnICK MAKING.
Huntington Plant Prepared to DO Great
nusine AE-Works being nmIIt.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. November Z.
A daily capacity Of 100000 glass
bricks has been decided upon by the
Glass Brick Co, OF this city. recently
Incorporated with 100000 capital. This
corporation will build Il g00X2S0- foot
tlreproof structure. mainly OF concrct e
with steel truss roof and composition
roofing. costing. about $4,000. to be
equipped with machinery costing about
$4,000, the ultimate cost of works now
planned 10 be 100000. and ultimately
between 100000 and $4,000 To be
invested. The initial daily capacity
Will be $4,000, and the ultimate daily
capacity 100000 glass bricks. The ma
ch!nery viii include kiln for daily ca :
pacity OF 200 10 800 barrels of cement,
crmshers. pulveri2ers, blowers. electric
motors, engine, etc. Considerable ma
chinery has already been obtained, but
some other equipment is yet needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
Items Of More Less Industrial Character
From All Over the
World

There are more than 10000 cloak
II, will take $1,000 pounds of hour daily
to supply ratlons for European armiea
All the parks and gardens and available
open spaces OF Vienna are to be laid out as
vegetable gardens.
Military obligation IN RUSSIA begins at
the age OF twenty, and Is not finally con-
cluded until the forty-thlrd year.
On the land OF f. L. Hastings. in Town
shend. VT, s pure white squirrel. the
only one OF Its kind In family OF red
Tests OF blood pressure in various forms
are more really fatfgued than physical
The health commissioner of Milwaukee
and clinics In school buildings, at regular
hours. not only for service to thh chill
dren. but to the general public.
SO valuable Is good date garden soil
that the Arab will refuse 500 an acre
for IT,. Through ages of cultivation II gives
no indica ton OF wearing out. hence the ex-
ceptioaal value placed upon H.
gssolene -driven ditchinE machine in
use In tho Florida everglades is so largo
that quarters for Its crew OF eight men
Cleveland woodworker has mounted
work bench on wheels and tows II behind
his automobile. using tho power OF the latter
to drive a band saw and other tools.
move the family and belongings Of Manuel
Nunes from Mayneld to Dixon, Cal. Besides
passenger car for his wife and seventeen
children. thero. weTo ten carloads OF cattle
and two OF personal property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
THINGS GETTING BETTER;
INCREASING EXPORTS
Orders for War Supplies Coming to
This Country-H0w They
Helm,
A New York special says:

New York special says:
The notifications OF the moratoriums
in Great Britain and France. which
will go into effect in November and
tivities of business In those countries.
and cannot fail to have an excellent
effect upon their dealings with other
nations.
AS matters stand to-day. whilo i'm
menoe orders for war supplies are be-
ing placed in th!S country. and all
countries that produce breadstuffs arc
being benefited by purchases of such
commodities. yet the general trade OF
both countries Is far below all records.
and their purchases OF other than sup
plies OF war material and foodstufs
have been reduced to the most meager
proportions.
With the modification Of tho mora
forums, all this will change. and. even
if the war maintains. by January the
call upon the United States for other
products and materials than those
used in warfare, or products used as
food for the people. will be for much
greater Quantities.
The disturbances in South Africa
seem to be spreading, and this cannot
fail to decrease and to limit the amount
OF the farm products Of that country,
and. as In Europe. thousands OF tho
cultivators bcing called to tho colors,
the consumers are increased In num-
bers and those OF the producers cor
rcspondingly lessened.
The United States will continue for
months. possibly years to be the great
storage and supply house Of the rest
Of the world, so far az toodstuffs arc
concerned, and as long as the war
lasts It's trade In army and navy sup
plies will show constant increases.
With the passing OF another thirty
days, 1t seems certain now that not
only will many of the difficulties as to
ocean transportation be removed, but
that general business between this
country and 1.-the various belligercnt ma
tons will be resumed to very great
extent
Rights Of neutrnls as TO ships, car
goes and ports will be then much bot
ter defined, and these, being under
stood, cannot fail to result I'm extern
sion and expanding of our foreign
trade In the way OF exports. To-day
the country is having enormous de-
mand for certain products of farms
and outputs OF mills and factories,
and depression. vi
The prospects now are for broad
cnlng and lettering of trade all
along the line. Even the cotton situa-
ton will show marked Improvement by
that time, caused by renewal of for
eign demand, which for ninety days
has been completely shut of.
The new year will open with decided
ly better tone to the business OF the
United States.