davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
St. Teresa's Team Walk Off
Field, Angered by Umpire

MORRIS PLAINS. June 22-After
the umpire had called player on the
st. Virgil f. c. team safe at the home
plate although he had been put out at
least three feet from the plate, Rev.
John NJ. Bennett. manager of st. Te-
resa's baseball team of Summit, called
his men from the field yesterday and
a pretty game was terminated.
The umpire, Jack Gilligan, veteran
player, of this place. gave evidence OF
defective eyesight earlier in the game
when he called a hit which was fair
by yards a foul The wind-up came
in the seventh inning with the score
l to 0 in favor of Summit, the visi-
tors getting their tally in their half
of the seventh. Summit got only two
hits, Captain Harold Ahearn getting
both off Banks while St. Virgirs got
three off Willie Egan, Summit s
twirler. About fifty fans came here
with the Summit team by special troll
ley ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
John P. Lyons, MOrristOwn
Merchant, Dies in Hospital
Especial to the Evening star.I

NORRISTOWN, June 22.-After
long illness from rheumatism, John
p. Lyons. a business man Of this
town, died yesterday in All Souls
Hospital. Mr.. Lyons was thirty-siX
years old, and a prominent Democrat.
He had been director of the small
Board of Freeholders. He had always
lived in the Third ward of this town.
Mr.. Lyons started suit against the
county for his salary as director of
the board, and recently got verdict
in his favor He was the proprietor
of a tobacco and newspaper store in
Speedwell avenue, and also ran
printery. He was a cousin of former
Assem- blyman James J. Lyons. He
leaves q sister and a brother He was
unmarried. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Edwin Lannson's Funeral

SUMMIT. June 22.-Funeral services
will be held at . O'Clock tonight for
Edwin Lamson, seventy years of age,
who died Saturday night in Liberty,
y. Y. The services will be held from
his late home. 120 Summit avenue, and
Rev Minot G. Morgan, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will of
fciate. Interment will take place to-
morrow morning in Roxford, Mass.
Mr.. Lamson was born in Tewks-
bury, Mass. on July 6, 1874. He was
a member of the firm of John $. Lam
son & Brothers. of Il Maiden Lane,
New York, and was a prominent
member of the New York Drug Club.
He is survived by four nephews. John
S. DR.. William J. and Edward r.
Lamson, of this town, and Horace H.
Lamson, of New York, and niece,
Mrs. George Clarke Musgrave, of this
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Aviator Atwood and Bride
Turn Up Safe Near Toledo

TOLEDO, o., June 22.-Aviator
Harry N Atwood and bride, supposed
to have been drowned in Lake Erie
while flying in an airboat from San
dusky to Toledo yesterday during an
electrical storm, are safe at Bono, on
the lake shore, twelve miles east of
Toledo.
At o'clock this morning Atwood
telephoned to Toledo that his airship
had been beaten down by the storm
to a small island and that later he
made his way to the mainland in the
airboat, which was undamaged. At
wood did not say what island. He
said he expects to continue the flight
to Toledo today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Rifle Practise Begins on
the Range at Sea Girt
Especial to the Evening star.I

SEA GIRT, June 22.-First Infan-
try, Troop x, Cavalry, today began
rifle practise at the camp of instruc-
ton here. The senior line officer is
in charge Of the target practise which
trophy match to be held here on July
A. The inspector general of rifle
practise is in charge of the range and
instruction.
The camp of instruction will be
opened until August 1. The First In
fantry will end it's practise on June
27 From July to II, Second In
fantry. Troop b, will practise. The
other teams are scheduled as fol-
lows. July 1S to July Is, Third In
fantrv. Troop c, Cavalry; July 25,
Fifth infantry, and August 1, Fourth
Infantry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Dance on Lawn

MORRISTOWN, June 22.-Morris-
town society was literally represent
ed at the dansant Saturday afternoon
at "Wyndmoor," the beautiful estate
Of Joseph b Dickson, on Normandy
Heights. this town. Miss Alice Young
Dickson was the hostess and received
the guests on the lawn, assisted by
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Thomas Dick
son. The affair. which was the social
event of the day continued from 4
until o'clock. The dancing took
place on the spacious lawns surround
inc the estate. Refreshments were
served at small tables placed about
the lawn Miss Dickson entertained
a number Of house guests over the
week end, including Mr.. and Mrs.
William Everdell. il, Miss Dodd Rus
sell Harper. Mr. Van Nechten. Leon
ard Sullivan, Clarence Young, Edward
Twombly and Peter Crossman, New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A.
Campbell and Miss Clara Mcconnell,
Of Helena, Mont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Madison Notes

Miss Julia Limpert, of Newark, was
| the weekend and Sunday guest Of
Miss Agnes Hart. of Central avenue.
James NJ. Garrison. Of Green ave
nue., spent yesterday with friends in
New York city. going there by motor.
For the second time this season the
Madison baseball nine met defeat
yesterday. They were beaten by the
Bloomfield F. c. by a. score of to >.
! The game was closely contested
/ throughout.
Miss Julia Norton. of New York
city, is a guest for the summer
months of her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Langan, of Lathrop
avenue.
The graduating exercises of s.
Vincent's parochial school will take
place this evening in the auditorium
of the school building on Green VII
lage road.
Mrs. Marvin Shields has returned
to her home in HaekettstoWn after
having been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Green, of Wilmer
street. for few days.
An adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council Will be held this evening
in the council chamber on Green
Village road. 1t is expected that the
fire committee will report on the
advisability of the procuring of motor
FIRE apparatus at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hallett Lowell, of
Loantaka way, have left to spend
the summer at their cottage at Oster-
vile, Mass, where they will remain
until September.
Rev. j. r. L. Love, pastor of the
First Baptist Church here. is expect
ed home today from attending the
New England convention at Bridge
port, Conn.
Mrs. D. Willis James of Madison
avenue. will close her summer estate,
"Onunda,' this week and go to Loon
Lake, y. Y, where she viii remain
for the summer months.
Miss KATRINA Condict. who was a
graduate from Nassar College this
year, is spending the summer at the
| home of her mother Mrs. J. d. Con-
diet, of Crescent road.
Mrs. W. Reginald Baker and chill
! dren left on Saturday for a Euro
pean trip of several months.
Miss Margaret Oakley, of Maple
avenue has left for Canaan, n. Y,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Blanca Deyitalis, who has
/ been spending several days with
! friends in Connecticut, has returned
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs A. VI. c. Devitalis, of Main
{ street.
! Miss Dorthea Donnan, of Florida,
| \. Y. is spending a few days with
/ Miss Dorothy Hope, who recently re-
| turned from Columbia College.
/ Former Judge Robert Carey, of
/ Jersey City will make an address on
| commission government this evening
/ in James Assembly Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
New Rates for Woodmen

TOLEDO, o.. June 22.-The Indian
apolis Insurance rate was substt-
tuted for the Chicago rate in the by
laws of the Modern Woodmen of
America by the triennial convention
of the order. in session here. The
Chicago rate, which is higher than the
indianapolis, was the cause of much
insurgency. Among the speakers who
urged the repeal of the higher rate
were John Dennison, of Dubuque, Ia,
and Trueman Plantz, of Warsaw, Ill.
w. A. Yorthcott, of Springfield, Ill,
spoke against the repeal. The in
surgents of the convention lost in
their fight to have the salaries of the
head officers reduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
$500 Fire in Madison

MADISON, June 22.-The house
owned by Stephen Paulmier and oc-
cupied by two Italian families on Elm
street was damaged to the extent of
about S400 shortly before noon on
Saturday, when a chimney fire re-
suited in a larger blaze. At first a
still alarm was sounded, but it was
later feared that the flames might get
beyond the control of the few pres
ent, and the whole department was
called out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
MADISON PEOPLE
ARRANGE CIRCUS
BurIesque, Pantomime, Riding
and Other Features for
, Charity Fund.
tsp,ciai to the Evening star.l

MADISON. June 22.-Society folk
Of Madison have been engaged IN
rather unique manner for the past
several weeks in making prepara-
lions for the society circus. which
win be given in the Madison Athletic
Field on Friday md Saturday under
the auspices of the local Y. NJ. I. A
The proceeds will be for the beneht
of the work which has been nego-
tiated for improvinG the athletic field.
tent about 10 feet in length,
which will seat thousand people
ms well as several other smaller tents
for side shows will be erected this
week. There will be over hundred
performers from Ills and surround
ing towns. E. D. Conllin, president
Of the association, is acting as gen
eral manager
BurIesaue on Polo Game.
One of the features of the affair
will be an exhibition of fancy riding
on one of her trick ponies by Miss
Dora Voight, who viii also have
charge of the equestry. An interna-
iional polo game. in which 1t IS hoped
that the Americans viii fare better
Than in the late lamenred series, is
expected to Great much enthusiasm.
Nearly all of he popular young
society ladies' of Madison will particl-
pate in the broom drill. the name
being given because most of the
Young ladies' are totally unaccus-
toned to the use of that article.
The sword dance, in which Wills
Al 2 70
ton, is taking the leading part, will
be among the most popular. Mr.. Day
is drilling the boys for this act
Ex-Journalist for Trainer.
When the want of a wild animal
trainer was felt it was decided to Sc
Iect Louis H. Clarey. He has just
finished his second year at Cornell,
but formerly had some newspaper eN
perienee He states that tanning jun
gle beasts is tame in comparison with
tanning news assets.
The latest society dances will be
illustrated by Arthur Mason with
Miss Rosalind Condict and Herbert
Conkiin with NJ ISIS Marjorie Crane.
Combatants in the old Roman arena
will have nothing on the Roman
gladiators who will compete for hon
ors In this society event. Other events
Of interest are fencing matches.
cavalry ride. a most unusual assort-
ment of clowns-that is representing
clowns bayonet drill. bull fighting,
strong men and juggling and numer-
Gus others.
Mrs William Webb Davis. shown
here, is general chairman of the won-
ems committees. which have done
much toward making the affair the
success it now promises to be.
The accompanying pictures are:
No. l. Mrs. w. W. Davis. general
chairman of the women's committees.
No . Miss Gladys Burnham. one of
Madisons most popular young wom-
en-. who will participate in the broom
drill.
No. 9. Miss Hazel De Mott. who will
also take part in the broom drill
No. T. w. p. Day appearing as he
will i'm the sword drill. He has had
much experience in this line before.
having taken many parts in Scotch
costume
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Railroads Get Hearing

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Public
hearings upon the applications of
railroads to retain their interests in
competing steamship lines will be
opened at Atlantic City before officials
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on July 20. The Panama canal
law provides railroads may retain
such holdings only if they prove that
the communities they serve benefit
thereby. Otherwise the law specifies
they must be given up this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Finds o3-Year-OId Turtle

NEWTON, June 22.-Josiah Ewitt,
ir., a farmer, of Walnut Corners,
boasts of having had a turtle on the
farm for at least ninety-three years.
and he says he can prove it, too. He
found it Saturday in one of the
fields, and discovered that the initials
carved on it were those of his grand
father, y. E., 1921"
Ewitt carried it back to the field,
after carving his own initials and the
date alongside those of his grand
father
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Falls on Milk Bottle


SUMMIT, June 22.-Falling on a
box of milk bottles, which he was de-
livering to a house in Shadyside, Will
liam Cronin. a driver. employed by
the Noe Farms Milk Company, sus-
tanned a wound on the right hand,
when one of the bottles was broken.
He was taken to police headquarters
bv Chanceman John Horsfall and his
wound dressed by City Physician
William r. Bramley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Seek Civil Service Position
ISneciaI to the Evening StarI

TRENTON, June 22.-The Civil
Service Commission today announced
the following candidates for clerk of
the Domestic Art Department. Board
of Education, Newark: Edith c. Gar
abrant. Emma Hamel, G. Risen,
Mary L. Monahan, May Osborne.
Ruth f. Graham, Mary F. Lum-
breyer. Annie E. Glynn and Lillian
NJ. Randell, all of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Miss Margaret Wilson Editor

MADISON, Wis. June 22.-Ofieial
announcement was made here yester-
day that Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the President, has ac-
cepted the editorship of the music de-
partment of the Social Centre Maya
zine to be started here in August
Social Centre conference adopted
Miss Wilson's motion asking for an
amendment to the State social centre
law providing for paid secretaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Paroled Youth Arrested


SUMMIT. June 22.-Arrested for
creating a disturbance, Frank Hem
ingway, twenty-one years old who is
on parole from the Railway Reform
atory, is being held awaiting the ar
rival of an officer from the reform
atory. Hemingway has been employed
by labor contractor for the past five
weeks. He .Tas arrested yesterday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Stabs Rival to Death


CAMDEN, June 22.-In a quarrel
over woman early today, James
Chambers. fifty years old, was stabbed
TO death by Irwin Warren, forty, War
rem has been captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

72 Whitehall
IA Capitol
1873 w. Mitchell
1876 &. Georgia
213 S. Pryor
236 Capitol
280 Oak
1856 S. Pryor
1863 Boulevard
AIT Grant
43e Whitehall
453 Stewart
464 S. Pryor
466 Woodward
81 S. Pryor
Marietta, Ga.
Newman, Ga.
East Point, Ga.
Decatur, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
BOARD SPLIT ON
PUSHING CAMP
REFORMS
Commissioner VIM for Taking
Up Prison Recommendations at
Once-Waters in No Hurry.

The County Commissioners APP
reared to be split on the matter of
calling a special meeting of the board
10 consider the presentment OF the
Grand Jury, which constitutes a Sc
we're arraignment of that body. Com
missioners S. B. thurman and w. T.
VIM favor an early special meeting
TO consider the charges, while Com
missioners Clifford Anderson and Tull
c. Waters are of the opinion that the
regular meeting of the board on the
first Wednesday in March will be
soon enough.
Mr.. thurman stated that he did not
care to enter fully into the present
ment in an interview given before the
board had met.
II believe the suggestion that the
Offices of county warden and super
intendent of public works is a good
idea" he said. land I also approve of
the recommendation that the chair
man of the County Board should be
elected by the people and paid sal
ary that would warrant him in de-
voting all his time to the work Of the
ONCE"
For Special Meeting.
Mr.. thurman also believed the board
should hold a special meeting to con-
slider the Grand Jury findings.
1.-THE sooner the better, in a case
like this" he said. IT think the Com
missioners should meet and get to
work on the matter promptly, so as
to do away with a LOTT of useless
speculation and agitation"
Mr.. VIM said he had given the
Grand Jury recommendations only a
casual reading as yet.
"I believe, however, that 1t will be
necessary. for US to have meeting
at once, and consider these matters, -
he said.
The suggestion of possible indict-
ments against the board members did
not appear to worry Mr.. VIM.
THE recommendations we're unus-
ually strong" he said, but 1 do not
anticipate anything of that nature"
Investigation Impartial.
General Anderson stated that the
investigation had been an lex parte
affair"
Tn my opinion, the only proper
way for the board to take up the Don
aldson matter is for it to hear evil
dence from both sides.
IT have no objection to an early
special meeting of the board" Gen
eral Anderson went on, "but think
the next regular meeting will be soon
enough for the purpose. Haste is
very likely to work injustice in this
investigation, and we should move
carefully and with due consideration. "
This also was the opinion of Mr..
Waters.
I'VE will have time a-plenty to con-
slider the report at the next regular
meeting" he stated. IF we are to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
CHARGE AGAINST
SENATOR GORE
COLLAPSES
Assault Case Near End, With
Reaction Strong in Favor of
Accused Blind Man.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 17.-When
Judge George Clark refused to allow
unfounded scandal and gossip to go to
the jury as evidence, the case against
Senator Thomas P Gore collapsed,
and when on REORGANIZATION the
attorneys for Mrs. Bond were unable
to break down any of the testimony OF
Senator Gore, it was generally be-
lieved to-day that the blind Senator
would be victorious.
The attorneys announced they were
through with the testimony when
court opened this morning. Rebuttal
evidence had been expected.
Judge Clark read his instructions
from the bench, after which Attorney
Geddings, for the plaintiff, began the
opening argument. The case will not
get to the jury to-day.
Senator Gore is being deluged with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

hundreds OF kilograms from all parts
of the country many of them from
persons he has never known, express
ing confidence in him and the belief
that the jury will quickly decide the
case in his favor and clear him of the
charges that he attempted to assault
Mrs. Bond. Many of the messages
from Oklahoma friends tell OF the
formation OF Gore clubs in nearly
every city.
Gore said to-day that he would not
start his campaign for denomination
as United States Senator until April.
The primary elections will be held In
August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Joseph Frankel Is
Winner of Oratory
Prize of Alliance

Joseph Frankel was awarded the
championship banner in the Jewish
Educational Alliance midwinter decla-
nation contest held In the Auditorium
under the auspices of the alliance
public speaking department.
THE Prisoners Plea" was Frankel' 3
subject. Presentation of the banner
was made by Chairman Leonard ].
Grossman on behalf of Superintendent
H, Joseph Heyman.
The speakers opposing Frankel and
their subjects were Isadore Safer,
1.-THE Boy Orator of Zapata City"
Sam Eplan. "A Tribute to Henry Ora
dy:" Frank Lefkoff, abraham Lin
colin" A. L. Feldman. Humorous
Criticism Miss Frieda Landers, az
companied by Miss Lena Eplan, Of
fered a violin solo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

put in effect the recommendations by
the Grand Jury 1t will take time, and
we should be given ample opportu-
nifty to consider the question in all its
phases. see no need to proceed in a
hurry"
Mr.. Waters expressed himself as
favoring that part of the report rec
ommending that the head of the com
mission be elected by the people and
be paid enough salary to Justify him
in giving all his time to the county.
Attorneys who have studied the
presentment of the inquisttorial body
profess to see in 1t a strong sugges-
ton that unless the remedial meas
ures demanded for the convict camps
are forthcoming at once the members
of the commission may be indicted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Secret Of 8 Knights
In Clanking Steel Is
Revealed in Big AID
All last week Atlanta wondered at

All last week Atlanta wondered at
the spectacle Of the Three Knights.
They rode in state about the city
streets, three knights in full armors
equipped cap-a-pie, with lowered
visor and portentous mien, clanking
like steel ranges when their proud
steeds curvetted or executed a demi-
volt before charging trolley car
The three proud knights made a
dashing entry into the columns of
The Sunday American-in the big
gest cigar advertisement ever printed
in any newspaper-the advertisement
of Randolph Roses three new cigars.
Gold Armor," Silver Armor" and
'Black Armor." They are the new
three knights in the lists of a smok-
er's paradise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
B. of L. F. & E. Warns
Of Bogus Solicitors

In order to guard Atlanta people from
INSCRIPTIONS book agents who are So
Letting subscriptions to publications to
be issued by the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, the
Kennesaw Lodge, No 247, has sounded
a warning.
President c. NJ Patterson, at the
meeting Monday night, stated that it
was against the rules of the organiza-
ton for any one to use it's name in any
advertising scheme and that those who
are doing so have not the slightest au-
thority
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Will Gives Widows
Thanksgiving Feast

LA PORTE. IND, Feb. 1.-THE
will of William Lemon, OF Flora, Ind,
admitted to probate to-day. provides
that on the first Thanksgiving after
his death every widow in Carroll
County who is worth in both real
and personal property less than ST.
900, shall receive a 25-pound sack of
flour, one pound of butter and one
dressed chicken.
The administrator OF the estate is
charged with the discharge of this
duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Barnes Lodge Team
To Confer Degrees

The Barnes Lodge team. which took
first prize at the last Odd Fellows en-
campment at Savannah, will confer the
third degree Tuesday night at big
gathering of Odd Fellows in their hall
at the corner of Alabama and Broad
streets.
The meeting is that of the Capital
Lodge, the famous Barnes team being
invited, as 1t frequently is, to confer
the degrees for a sister lodge by rea-
son of its excellent work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Whale Steak Dainty
For Hotel Menus

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-whale
steaks as a tempting dainty on the
menus of fashionable hotels were pre-
dicted in letter from Roy Chap
man Andrews, of New York, to the
National Geographic Society
Steaks from the sulphur bottom
whale are delicious" says Andrews.
land they should be introduced as
an article of diet in America"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Speeding Of Kaiser's
Family Denounced

BERLIN, Feb 17.-During spirited
debate in the Reichstag to-day, auto
mobile speeding by members of the
Kaisers family was denounced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Microbes in Milk
Shocked to Death

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Babies here are
being supplied with milk sterilized by
electricity, the microbes being killed
by electric shocks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
The Al
Rogers Stores

9 NJ. Broad
ii Ponders
100 Peachtree
go Williams
Tic E. Pine
t21 Edgewood
122 w. P'tree
1872 Forrest
24S Houston
276 NJ. BouIeV'd
800 HemphiiI
sos pee DeLeon
347 Peachtree
361 Euclid
$50 Marietta
400 Luckie
F2 Spring
81 Highland
s12 Peachtree
80 Gordon