davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
POLICE BANDS IN
JOINT REHEARSAL
Players of Jersey City and Lo-
cal Departments Preparing
for Philadelphia Concert.

The first combined rehearsal of the
Newark and Jersey City police bands
was held yesterday afternoon in the
drill room of the First precinct under
The dictatorship of Lieutenant Joseph
KiefeH director of the police band of
Philadelphia, which will give a con-
cert in that city on April 90 with the
combined bands of Newark, Jersey
City, New York and Philadelphia.
Besides learning the long and diff
cult program for the joint concert, the
local band is also rehearsing for their
own concert to be given in the First
Regiment Armory April - one week
after the Philadelphia affair. This is
expected to be a musical treat locally.
A number of leading professional
soloists will be heard besides the mar
tial music furnished by the local
policemen.
Every indication points to success
browning the Philadelphia concert
which will be given by the allied
bands of the police departments OF
that city, New York, Jersey City and
Newark. 1t will be held in Conven-
ton Hall and the proceeds will be
devoted to the pension fund of the
Philadelphia police. IT was announced
yesterday that all of the seats for
the evening performance had been
sold, and that but few tickets for
the matinee remained.
Approximately 270 musicians will
play in the mammoth band under the
direction of Mr.. Kiefer, who is the
musical director of the Philadelphia
organization. Besides filing this posi-
ton he is also a patrolman like the
other members of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Woods Asks CertiOrari TO
Review Dungan's Actions on
Bloomfield School Contract
Especial 10 the Evening Star.I

TRENTON, March 2S.-Lewis II.
Woods yesterday petitioned the Su-
preme Court for a certiorari to review
the action of Judge DUNCAN in the
Essex Circuit in quashing a writ of
attachment in his suit against the
Southern Life and Trust Company.
Woods sued the defendant company
in an attachment action, on contract,
in the Essex Circuit, and on NoVem-
Der Is last the moneys and credits to
the extent Of $1,000 in the Board of
Education of Bloomfield we're at
tached as the property Of the South
ern Life and Trust Company.
Woods had the sub-contract for in
stalling the electrical equipment and
materials in the Bloomfield High
School and did the work at the de-
PENDANT company's order.
Woods, in an affidavit filed in the
court yesterday says he is informed
that it is the purpose of the defendant
to move the attached property as
soon as practicable after the entry of
an order quashing the attachment,
and that the defendant has no other
property in the State out of which its
debts can be satisfied,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
FLOWER SHOW
IS NEARING END
First international Exhibit Will
Be Closed To-
morrow.

The international Flower Show at
the Grand Central Palace in New
York will close tomorrow night.
When the show opened last Saturday
it was planned to conclude the eX-
hibition tonight but all during the
week the attendance has far exceeded
the hopes of those in charge and
it was decided to give the public,
who have not yet seen the exhibit,
the chance.
About $4,000 cut flowers are on ex-
bition today and can be seen to-
morrow. New Jersey roses and car
nations form a large part of the eX-
hibition. The exposition as it stands
is now complete. Each winning Elk
hibti bears an Appropriate card show
ing the competitive merit of the var
ious entries as determined by a COM
mittee of purors
In addition to the roses and carna-
tons there are splendid display of or
chids and foliage plants. The roses
and carnations are being shown I'M
| der the auspices of the American
, Rose Society and the American Car
nation Society.
AS the exhibitors have changed all
their cut flowers daily the visitors
will have the chance TO see as much
of the exhibit today and tomorrow as
was seen during the first part of the
week. None of the exhibits will be
removed until the doors are closed
tomorrow night.
c.. A. Dennison, chief of the de-
partment of horticulture at the
Panama Pacific Exposition stated
today that William Plumb, an OK
pert New York horticulturist had
ben apinted as superintendent of the
flower displays and shows at the
exposition in San Francisco next
year. Mr.. Plumb was recommended
by the leading florists and growers
of the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Gymnastic Exhibition
Marks End of the Term at
Hamburg Pl. Evening School

The closing of the school term of
the Hamburg Place Evening High
School was marked last night with a
Cymnastic exhibition given by the
members of the gymnasium class,
The program, which was under the
direction Of Lewis H. Field, the phys
ical instru etor, and Frederick Fort,
principal. was as follows: Fancy
military march Of the boys and girls,
led by Miss Lettie Upright; group
dance. THE Magyar" by the girls;
free hand drill by the boys; trio
Ounce, american China Doll Dance"
Re Misses May Fisher, Josey Foley
,Sand Linda Michel: fancy free hand
drill, by the girls; aesthetic solo
dance. "Humoresque," Miss b. Traut-
vctter: an athletic pageant, by the
boys, showing the history of the
sports: duet dance Jean EFT Jean
cite" Miss Holey Michel and Miss
Cecilia Neumer; work on apparatus.
BY the boys and girls: Russian
wave dance. Miss May Foley, intro
duclng he Russian snow dance by
the girls: fancy dumb-bell drill
girls; Indian club swinging and fancy
rope skipping, by the girls; solo dance.
.Ilancc OF the Song Birds Miss Ce-
@cilia Murphy; basketball game. Ham
burg Place School VS.. Tabnical
Church. Carl Baumann acting as ref
erco. game Three Deep" girls, and
general dancing.
Mr.. Baumann is the assistant physi-
cal director Miss Margaret Raleigh
Is also an assistant director. The
pianist last night was Miss Julia
Dunn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
SELECT JERSEYMAN TO DECIDE BRAIN
DISORDERS OF CHICAGOS WHOLESALERS

CHICAGO, March sS-op the
theory that they may have diseased
brains and thai they may require
mental treatment as u substitute for
punishment. Chicago husbands who
do not recognize their obligations to
support their wives, hereafter may be
sent to q human laboratory instead
of to jail. Those arrested on other
charges may receive the same teat-
ment.
Chicago's new psychopathic labora
tory, the first of its kind in the
United States. will be established in
the near future as an auxiliary to
the Municipal Court. it was announ-
ced today. Judges of the Municipal
Court yesterday completed their
plans for the establishment and
maintenance of the laboratory.
DIR. William j. Hickson of Vineland,
n. j., who studied in the court
laboratory at Berlin. will be the
head of the Chicago laboratory. Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Mary L. Campbell. OF Milwaukee,
who did research work at Johns Hop
lSins and Harvard University, will be
the associate director.
BY making a scientific examination
of defendants. 1t is hoped the judges
will be enabled to deal with them in
q manner to produce the best re-
suits, When cases come to trial. En-
periments in the Berlin Court labora-
tory are said to have shown posi-
tive connection between physical and
mental deficiency
"The backward boy may be back
ward because of defective sight or
hearing" explained Chief Justice Oh
son. "Persons who come into the
police courts, the boys court, the
morals court and the Court of Do
nestle Relations will be subject to
an examination in the laboratory il
it appears probable they need it."
Money has been appropriated and a
similar laboratory will be established
in Connection with the Cook County
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Town Wins Water FIGHT

TRENTON, March 2S.-The oBard
Of Public Utility Commissioners has
issued an order that the order affect
ing tic city of Wildwood, in Cape
May, in regard to the rates charged
by the wildwood Water Works Com
pany, Which was promulgated last
October, shall also affect the borough
OF North Wildwood, which, along
with tho city referred to, entered a
protest against what was termed ex-
e. ssiYe and exorbitant charges in the
matter of furnishing water to indiyid-
nals The order affecting the city be-
came effective on December 81, 1913.
and chat affecting the borough is to
BECOME operative on April Is next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
The Success OF the International
Correspondence Schools

VUlINOVUluNllVk OVllUUlC
For the the history the world educational institution has solved the prob
d b b @ have not ,ken the tr to look into them carefully Thew
of the
beneficial educational work the In
Schools They have proved themselves
in providing that
which lacked either Legitimate
financial basis sound educational foundation
newspapers country publicity
Schools
m of the institution bill was introduced into the ora Assembly u
Correspondence Schools that Commonwealth The Internal
the public
should designed solely market stock furnish inferior
bill held Boston March thirteenth obvious that
dhcredt and depss the
Schools by that
the bill former employees the Schools who are present
Their attacking the institution personal profit We are therefore taking
possible those who interested financially ucatonal the
of the International Correspondence Schools
For this purpose the public the following
difficult
The first ties encountered in the p"" their % The
the mine" by educating AND % % S s s n %s as,
ss .%s ss, ~" s%".s s% ss
D"rng% ustwe m ths result Of their training ~ 7
"dCandan de "nmensa always
100000 mann~ the Correspond
of Schools enron f " n'n" ~n .. ssns OF
prepared solely for the v" e " ms agents. create ambition and
in stimulate desire TO. education They tell men, and
purchased and . themselves " s s %~r . s
occupation rq" themselves 70" o "oee0a
and al" " a T% 49, s~ssS
study home "e@ spare % me a a sa
aing o hmLC e~ mas % a sa| s
nhn subject
United States Nav DepnM
MoLsn te Nnaa
of what will be
ehodsme in Operation
has tenm cities and III
Amrhaa opened
automobile md mydt
eRdem The h
hds Of thousands
by
preaching Hi
robustness nj L
hCp
their business in
while
aowanm t
being mk
dIetasw anonto hay
Oand eda
md
dwHhth worko
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

To-day We had Of tho.
married couple who always feel ft "A
pAir o. contradict every hing the other
says They didn't get right az 10 ana
IlarrcL. but YOU could see fher-r rnfhsr
nan 20 hear uH play Dr slrE ar talk or
get dinner. ~ arrsars me man ua-
mad az the woman because their stove
bad worn out ana h. preferred. aoafs
more, 20 stay ln the house. where ua
could say Co her. 1T didn't either
than 60 have pa take him out ana show
MIN bis new cement stable or his blind
1rpfau pig prd his twelve other uttla
pigs and OH the rest 81 hIa pigs. or fne
web ~ slider roots that grew in u Pile
20 thick they looked uke a. sponge fII7
NIX % 90 completely De- bad 70 urIIfrf
iplf rods 20 get bic drain running
afaius or The Hcreech owl that died and
cried in the little apple tree. or MS
beaver teeth or hlH riass deer eyes ana
nls Wild turkey cal. or 90 sight down
Do WEuu barrel inside and ouf or
20 D. shown what looking straw rrarr
q had and bow much straw had Or BE-
.frrlrn ont D. hand before the COW
iahie door could BE- got into ~ f1
even Do fH.N who rfnrErd no.. And fna
oman wanted him whore DO could hear
Irr Soy. lia tlFrtef hfr tr1fa af dnr
% wouldn't wear "a collar more THAN
.hc wanted fn have ma show her her
crazy gul'f and br told where ahe rrf
srr piece ir o. or DO f1urnf fne new
stitch wn got N old UaIrrfH raufa
Twice nov Hyar.ufh. mv BLACK rh.Im.
and 2 ha.r feffd zoo dar Ir HIrrr Ei..-
rHlrn nothing worth rrIrfrrr
raIr when We lrff We tied our black
mat H carry frnrn Ir onto \ affrr
q nnrlnreI H fFrrw Nra fu and Iaff
t llIf mnt caught a mud fIrf--
and out h'm In my har basket ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
TOURNEY CLOSES
Altoona Clubs Tournament Ends With
Many Exciting Fiaishes-Fin-
iBhcd IN Rain.

ALTOONA. Pa. Aug. 2S-PIay In
the final FAY OF the Altoona Cricket
Club golf and tennis tournament ter.
minated vita many exciting finishes.
s. W Sargent. Of Merton. Pa. won the
tournament championship for the gov.
ernOrs cup. defeating H. W. Perry. OF
harrisburg. m up and nineteen
holes By a sterlins play. Sergeant
halved the match and won BY two
puts on he hast hole.
Despite a steady downpour. the
contestants made GOOD time r. J..
Heron. Pittsburgh. winner Of last
years tournament. captured the beat.
on eights for the governors cup. Dc.
featinE g. " Butts. altoona. 4 and q.
T. d. ST. Claire. kiskimetas. Pa. de-.
foated Dr ID p Fndloy Altoona. and
won the Juniafa cup
X O. Wltherov. Altoona. won the
beaten eiEhts defeating John Harris.
Harrisburg. two up
y o. Thomas. Altoona. Won tho
handicap cup. and me net vent 90 r.
J Miller. Pittsburgh.
Tennis finals vUl occur tomorrow.
and o. n and % H. Kendall. phUsfel
phIa. present holders OF The Western
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
RETAIN OLD AGREEMENT

ATLANTIC CITY. y J. Aug Is
Representative OF tho National As
s%ociation OF Bottle Blowers and the
American Bottle Manufacturer asso-
citation az heir annual wage confer
ence here to-day agreed 70 continue
for another year the same shop rules
and prices for hand operated bottle
making machines a. s,e now in froce.
The blowers. however. ~ opposing a
demand 81 the manufacturers that "a
wage cut 81 from - TO 50 per cent BE-
made on all hand work produced m
competition with automatic machin-
cry The blowers insist that such a
radical cut would be- disastrous. and
declare that the Increased cost 81
living will make 10 impossible for
them 10 agree 10 the proposition.
Tho conference will cndeavor 20
reach an agreement tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
VISITS OLD HOME
Republican Candidate for Governor Of
Pennsylvania Visits Scenes Of
His Boyhood Days.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Aug 2s-Dr.
Martin g. R~rumbaGgh. Republican
nominee for governor. who was born
and raised in this county. was greeted
by his old neighbors and visitors from
six adjoining counties here to-day. and
made an address In the opera house
to-night re recalled bis experiences
on the farm. in store. lumber camp.
saw mill school room and public life.
and said. Before ! was president %
your college 7 swept its class rooms
Tor my tuition and rang its bells for
my food RE praised the Republican
platform. and in celebrating on his
own primary platform. said
have declared for local option.
The people 81 this county have by
fprcIal law a privilege o would extend
~ the entire state Let the issue b.
met freely and fully By The people. and
Irt trr decision rest with thCm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

raked my skull. Is there any one here
who can give me FIRST add
There was a moments hesitation.
and then Miss Nettie said Bring
him along We must stop the bleeding
as soon Al we can
Under the directions OF the doctor
himself. the wound was bathed and
bandagcd
The druggist had Just sold some
powdered borax when your con came
In and asked for quinine," he said In
an absent moment he was given Dor.
AK"
But where do you come in7~ asked
Mr. Sweet
Il happened into the store soon ar
ter the boy left. and the druggist
had discovered the mistake. As ne
couldn't leave the store I volunteered
TO get the borax back for him"
And you thought Bob would give
IL up3"
Il hoped he would"
But he gave you a bullet insteadgr
i am not blaming him so much.
Doctor. supposing ! had taken the
horaX?'
1t wouldn't have affected you
much"
Mr.. Sweet was quiet for a moment.
and then said Il like things 20 work
out logically. II the druggist had sent
me boraX for quinine. you wouldn't
have half-killed yourself 10 get hold OF
that package and scatter its contents.
The doctor was silent
IF you hadn't pursued Bob I might
have never met you. and would have
had this malaria hanging about me
for weeks. As II was and t.. you'd
better take the case in hand.
An TO treat your" asked the doc
tor
ITS logical that you should. but be
careful about M boraN."
And the d%rurgist?"
oh. he'll v make another mis-.
take. and I shall continue 10 patronize
him"
And a yea and a half later. when
the doctors practice was assured and
he asked the father for Miss Nettie's
hand. the answer was.
Take her. my boy. Perfectly lor.
ical-perfcctly ~lOEical''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
FOE 90 MILES
FROM ENGLAND
German Ambassador Gets Report
That Teuton Troops Are In
Outskirts Of Calais.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s-Count
Won BernstorfG the German ambas.
sador. announced that ne lad received
reports to-day. saving the German
troops were In the outskirts of Calais.
France, lie said the information came
by wireless via Sayvilic. I. I. although
~ was communicated In an ofncia,
dispatc 20 the embassy.
Calais r. % miles from Dover. Eng
and r. the main point Of communica.
ton between the continent and Brit.
iah Isles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
APPROVAL
OF moAdoo's Plan 20 Accept Ware.
house Receipts for Loans
10 Given.

WASHINGTON. AUG 2S-Approvai
Of Secretary McNdoo's plan TO accept
as n basis for currency notes secured
by warehouse receipts for cotton. 10.
bacco and naval stores 40 90 per cent
of their face value was given tonight
I'm a report by the special committee
appointed by the conference Of repre-
sentative planters. bankers. mauufa~.
turcrs N dealers held here August
2f-21. The committee recommended
that every EFFORT BE- made 90 assist
producers in holding their cotton for
a price that viii minimize their LOSSES
until the channels of foreign trade
are ~re-opcncd EiEht cents "a pound
was suggested as a fair basis for
loans on cotton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

1A''hed the cover down Re paved
uf"und. making such Fhostly no,s.-
thought I'd set the basket down ~
h'r and let her think 70 vas bsur,cs
aid' % cracked Niger toes for b.r
and brought the tea can. and bnited her
nook most killing myself trying 20 Be
nice waitnE for the turtle 90 get in his
~ DOT % was perfectly dead. 4 rad
"iA ht my Hines again ana carried
WIN me. Tearing he'd scare her
Nn D wasn't there 90 see I cane bark
fin sci him down. The niger foes
,lcheT ana candy had given OUT. Tb~5,
only one bic apple IN the dlnner
Hft ana ! wanted fhaf-lust here
HfsHn 20 hurrow and make fhe r.
dance Her Jaw and counfenarcs
LIup ncr eyes stuck out tlli 4 felt 4,
good 70 De- therei This mud turffe
d q cuo - HE she'll. bfg a. = fffv
piece ecaling on n Iooked frta
Hinfiafa We picked ~ and foId re-
80 most landed n monrtroua earn.
t pc rot last IN the bushes ard
~ back acrarinr fhfs acais on 4
l We could catch n bass big a. ~ ~
easy hv COLL he nnld. ia kno--
Wat waa n carp acaie wherever "a -
Ihey always look like a thumb nail
fl q ring around" We carvsd fsrf
Dn me trutr'r hack ~ you read ufere
"a one haa been caught you'll kngw.
Nnfff Freemirc. ln Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

last year the tramc THROUGH the
Sault Ste Nfrric canaI was t9Uss 600
tons. chiefly canadian eraln and Amor.
lean iron orcs. which was an increase
OF 2aln.Nl1 tons over 1912 through
the Welland canal. gttsq,t d I'm
increase of 1etq1s tons through me
81 Lawrence canal f1t..SE1 toms. an
increase OF $4,000 TONS. and fbr1reb
the Ottawa canal .ss.tes TONS. u a.
crease OF .c.9Ie tons The other Cd.
mails mentioned do a comparatively
small business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Holland has several rarge assocfa.
IONS Tor promoting bulb culture
pnsul Murphy Of Amsterdam. states
lAl me 'enernl Bulb Culture asso.
pas 1000 members. divided
INTO ~ branches the Dutch p.th
Growers a0sociafion. I4OO membe,e
In ~ branches. and the FeSersffo, II
Bulb Merchants. 200 member9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
RECESS TAKEN
BY COMMITTEE
JOINT SCALE MEN WILL aGAs
eEhelE rERG MONDAY
AFTERNOON.
Sonferenee Called fer This Morning
VIII ~probaoiy Adjourn In
al Late NEXT ~ees

After being "a session nearly ali
Gay yesterday. the joint scale commit.
Tee OF opsrtors and miners Of the
fsstsrn Ohio coal fields. defeated %
orAn some basis for a settlement 81
me ionscontnued strike. took a re-
eess AZ Z O'Clock yesterday afternoon
nnth Monday afternoon Al 2 O'Clock.
when its deliberations will b. resumed.
The Joint conference Of miners and
operators. which opened Thursday AZ
ternoon In the Market Auditorium.
VII again be convened a. tha place
mis- morning AZ , O'Clock The scale
commfttee will report 20 the confer.
enee that n VIII BE- impossible 70 COZ.
ciude its work before the middle Of
next week. and will advise the con.
ferenee 10 recess. 20 again nye al
The call % the scale committee II n
tkeiy that the conference will recess
until Thursday. In order q o allow the
miners and operators who are not
members Of the scale committee 20 r.
turn TO their homes. Several miners
and operators returned 10 their homes
last night. but most % them remained
Tor this mornings session % the con.
ference.
But little xas accomplished By he
scale committee yesterday. u IL IN
derstood. but by Monday afternoon.
" viii be able 90 get down 90 real
business. II vas learned that no
propositions were presented by either
side yesterday. the day being spent
In going over the situation aud In a
~discussion ~ conditions.
White Made speech.
International President John Y.
White. 81 indianapolis. 81 the United
Mine Workers % America. attended
yesterday session. n made an ad.
dress In support Of the miners de.
mands. He denied the statement
that the miners will be willing 10 com.
promise. saying hat he f. Informed
that they viii strike 10 the last for
their demands.
Both miners and operators who
were In the committee last night said
they weer encouraged over the out.
look They were not at liberty 20
make public anything that transplrcd
In the deliberations 81 the committee.
Will II Colvig. chairman OF the Joint
harmony committee NJ this city. who
Is permitted 10 attend the sessions as
n member OF a committee Of three
business men selected az Thursday
conference. sized mp the situation yes
torday. as follows. The dove OF peace
II lowering over the nest. and we
don't want her disturb until she
matches the egg which In this case
will be the settlement Of the Eastern
Ohio coal strike"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
WAR r!

Very E people realize what this European conflict will mean To his country LIS rnr t
ny greater man was ever known hfoe-bf on the other hand prices viii also he higher Eec
OF SHOES SINCE ms country must NOW supply the South American countries a, well as those
feymSy THIS uMe vent to England and Gemany-u now ON TO the United states Ieht
d man II vas ever the history of the Seb business Therefore AXE advantage of ue Br
can get hHm at the prices quoted below,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.

CHICAGO. Aug 2s-Briradier Gen.
eral Charles Truman Hotchkisa.
brevoted for distinguished service i1
the Civil war. died here tonight a
the age % e~irhty-two Since the loss
Through unfortunate Investments OF
tho considerable fortune he once pos.
sessed and the death OF bis son sew.
eral years the veteran resided
90 the James y KinE home for AGED
men
With p W HotchtIss his father.
General HofchtIss constructed what
Dol saIl -o bs thr FIRST telegraph rre
on az DnIraru when they rtrurg
wires to Milwaukee in 1894
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Pennsylvania championship. will play
the winners.