davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
NEWS OF THE NEARBY LACKKNANNA TOWNS

Painters Union with the bosses 1t was
believed there would be no labor
trouble here.
The laborers. however. insisted that
the officials of the Masons' Union
enter into an agreement with them
beginning May 1. The officials of the
Masons Union, however, declined.
giving as reasons that the Laborers'
Union is only a state organizat on.
and is not affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and, fur
Their, that the laborers' have no agree
ment with the bosses as to a wage
scale, nor have the journeymen
masons
The laborers say that the masons
agreed one year ago to recognize
their union. This the latter deny.
John Srencua. president af the local
laborers' organization. declared to-
day that May l a boycott on the
masons would be declared here.
Srencua added that arrangements
have already been perfected whereby
the local mechanics or bosses would
be unable to get laborers to work
with the masons from this State.
James Telford, president of the
Mason's Union. said today that he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Alderman Occupies Bench in
Absence of MOrristOwn Judges

YOUNGSTOWN, April "a. With
Alderman Thomas H. Wiss, chairman
of the police committee, on the bench
yesterday owing to the absence of
Police Justice Quayle and the sick
ness of Justice Bennell, Albert Earls,
of this town, was committed to Jail
for four days and fined So and the
costs of court for being drunk and
disorderly and "panhandling" on De
Hart street. Alderman Clifford Mills,
M. D., made the complaint against
the man, who is out on probation for
stealing a horse blanket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
MorristoWn Judgments

MoRISTowN, April 24.-Judgments
were given in the following uncon-
tested cases by Judge oliver X. Day
in the District Court yesterday: John
S. Stills & Co., of eNw York, against
Joseph Parmigiani, of Speedwell ave.
nue., this town, for $14.32, attorney,
Senator C. A. athbun; Benjamin. La
tonaca and others against Luca
Debrito, of this town, for $113.94, C.
Scoppettare, attorney; Smith Worth
ington Company, of eNwark, against
Jacob T. Hahn, of Stirling, for $51.35,
Guy Minton, attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
SUMMIT LABORERS
To co ON STRIKE
Will Quit Work on May 1 Be-
cause Masons Will Not En-
ter Agreement.

SMMII. April APPROXIMATIONS are
being made for strike of the union
laborers here on May 1. With the
withdrawal of the demand made by
the members of the Carpenters
Union for an increased wage of from
So 60 to s4eper day, to take effect May
1, and the renewal of last years
agreement between the Plumbers and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

had been advised of the contemplated
action of the laborers.
Let them go ahead" said Telford.
THE first trouble they start We'll
take care of them. We haven't any
agreement with the bosses ourselves,
so, even If we could, we would not be
likely to butt IN on the laborers'
trouble
Some of the laborers declared the
|. w. w. will take up the fight In
| their behalf, now that the local
Masons' Union has refused to aid
them. 1t is understood the officials
| of the laborers' State organization
| are making every effort to prevent
the local laborers from going over tc
the l. w. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
High Mass for Frank jacques
IspecIaI to the EvenInr stnrl

YOUNGSTOWN, April 24-The
funeral of Frank Jaques, who was
found dead in his shop on Morris
street, Monday evening, will be held
Saturday morning from Smith &
the Assumption. where a high mass
of requiem will be offered Interment
will be in Holy Road Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Big assortments in plain or
fancy serge or Balmacaan models.
Seldom if ever have you had an
opportunity to secure such excep-
tionaI BARGAINS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Miss Mabel MaxweII's Funeral

EsDeeial to the Evening Star.1
YOUNGSTOWN, April "a. - Miss
Mabel Elizabeth Maxwell. daughter
.of Peter Maxwell, sr.. and the late
Agnes Chisholm Maxwell, died
Wednesday following a short sick
ness. Miss Maxwell was twenty-five
years old. The funeral will be held
tomorrow from the residence of her
brother Peter Maxwell. jr., "a Grant
street, at p. m. Interment will be
in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
$500, 900 School Fire

WASHINGTON, April 24.--Fire late
last night practically destroyed the
Western High School build ng. one of
the largest in the city. entailing loss
of about 100000. The school is noted
for the large number of children of
members of the diplomatic and con-
gressional circles who attend II. The
cause of the fire Is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Summit Women Decide Not
to Buy Old Y. M. G. A. Building

SUMMIT, April 24.-The fomen's
organizations of Summit have been
In conference the past ueek on the
proposition made to them for the
purchase of the Old Y. NJ. c. A. prop
erty for a civic centre. All mere in
accord in feeling that such a union
of women's interests was a desirable
thing, but 1t was the consensus of
opinion that the present time was
not opportune for such venture and
that the purchase of this property
was not feasible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
MARI TEA

Seldom indeed is such flavor offered
you. Three blends-English Breakfast,
Ceylon, oolong-lb. 5OcJ "a lb. 27e, trial
package, Toe.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Young Peoples Dav.

Next Sunday, Feb. l, at 7.3O u.
ln., the service will be in charge of
Of the Young Peoples Society.
The President, Mr.. Otto McMurty.
will preside. Following is t h q
program:
The Theme, THE Growth of the
Kingdom"
Hymn. Holy, Holy, Holy"
The Lords PRAYER.
Scripture, Mark 4, 26.32, recited nv
Mise Kathleen Hill.
Duet, Misses Ruby and Marie Oelfke.
The Junior Society, Mrs. ". X. Wright
in charge:
Prayer, Led by Members Of the YOUNG
Peoples Society.
Hymn. Grown Him King of Kings"
Our Young Peoples Society,"" Mr..
Park Athey.
Trio, Misses Charlotte Ferguson,
Marie OeIfke and Mr.. Elithe McMurtry.
sYounk Peoples Work, " the Psstor.
The Offering.
Piano Solo, Miss Ruth Demersy,
Hymn, God he With You"
Bsnsdictiou,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Fans UnheaIthful.

Though the electric fan brings re.
freshing coolness to hot places it does
not ventilate a closed room, and Lang.
lais and Satory, French experimenters
have found that the ordinary fan tends
to lessen the airs purity instead OF in.
creasing it, the stirring up of dust be,
ing probably responsible for large
addition to the bacteria.
During dancing in ballroom the
number of bacteria per cubic ysrd OF
the air rose from 1000 to 100000. For
ventilation an ozone generator may
be used with the fan. or an exhaust
fan may be placed In hole In the
outer wall so as to pump out the witt.
ated air. when, Of course, fresh air
will take its place.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Great Classical Work. Lost.

There are more ways of destroying
book than burning 1t. The old
monks were adopts at another form
OF destruction with what they consid
cred laudable motives. vellum was
costly and they were indefatigable in
erasing the best works OF the Greek
and Latin to make room for life of
some saint or other on the same sheet
In the Vatican one OF the books Of
Livy can be family discerned beneath
missal and Cicero's de Republica"
was lost to the world for centuries
underneath a mass Of monkish writ
ing. And the quality of the monks
composition was seldom comparable
with what he destroyed
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Cnieftain "ads' pay.
Apples sl.OO bushel at Pratts.

Apples 81 90 busheI at Pratts.
Pratt keeps the choicest canned
fruit money can buy.
Fred James came in this week
from Greeley and will make this
place his home again.
Read the Chieftain the paper
that prints the news while it is
news.
The main canal leading into the
reservoirs is now filled to capacity.
LOCO cubic feet of water per sec.
ond being carried into them
This is indeed glorious news to
this district. Every indication is
to the effect that this flow will
continue for several weeks.
Get one of the big bills issued
by the Byars store and see for
yourself the real bargains we have
to offer.
All the visitors to the stock
show have returned, Harry Pettee
being the last one to arrive He
explained his long absence salts
factorilly by saying that he had
been able to find sucker" who
cashed check for him, which
kept him in funds longer than the
rest.
For SALE 4 room house cheap.
Must be moved.
N. +. BERRY.
The Holly Womau's Civic club
held their regular meeting Jan. 81,
in the Commercial club rooms,
eighteen being present. The Lii
brary committee gave u good re-
port. They expect to purchase
$23 worth of new books right
away. Other committees gave good
reports. After social hour the
meeting adjourned to meet again
February 10.
Patronize the man who adver-
tises in the Chieftain. He is Il
king for your trade aud will treat
you right,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Brand.New Excuse.

Casey announced to his wife, Ellen
that he was going to the ball game
All day he was gone. Night came
but no Casey to take his place at the
head of the table. Midnight and nc
Casey-one o'clock:-two o'clock
three oclock--no Casey.
AS the six o'clock whistles began to
blow Casey stumbled up the front
steps into the house and awakened
his wife by his efforts to negotiate
the stairs. She hoped out OF bed
and met her better half In the hall.
way.
We'll" said Mrs. Casey. determine.
tion written on her Amazon face.
"Sallrite. Him." said Casey, weak.
ly. "The game was called on account
Of daylight"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30

The H.-B. Garage has a second
hand auto for sale cheap
Fresh line of groceries at the
right price. Nj. U. DeWald, op-
posite postofiice.
The Chieftain has secured the
agency for the H. F. Anderson
Engraving Company of Kansas
City, and we will fiji your orders
to your satisfaction ut reasonable
cost. This company is acknow-
ledged one of the leading engrav-
ing concerns of the United States
in every respect. Call and inspect
samples and get our low prices.
Have plenty of money to loan on
dry land farms. See me at any
time. j 2. Linville.
The Commercial club held a
meeting Tuesday evening that was
quite well attended and manv
problems Of local interest we're dis
cussed. The club appointed Mr..
II. $. Rollins to take up the mat
ter of having the roads in this vi
cinity dragged. A meeting will
be held in the near future in re.
gard to the milk industry and this
meeting will be addressed by peo.
pie familiar with the subject.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Epitome Of the Weeks Doings
in Holly and Vicinity.

Supt. Maxey returned this Week
from Pueblo. where he had been
in attendance at the bedside of
his sister who is quite Ill. She is
slightly improved at present. Mr..
Maxey also visited Denver and
states that that city is in a fright
full condition, regarding finances,
great portion of the residences
being vacant The Holly section
is better off than any portion of
the state according to his infor-
nation.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30

The Garfield meat market is
looking for location on Main
street. Business is good with
them. Mr.. Garfield has been
handling good meats and the
people show their appreciation of
this fact with their patronage.
The Elks of Holly are preparing
to give their annual Ball at the
Armory on Feb. IL, 1914.
B. p. o. E.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Notice

There will be meeting Of the
stockholders of the Crowley Later.
al Ditch company at the Office Of
>; >; W. Wilkin, Holly, Colo. on
Tuesday, February 3, 1914. at IL
o'clock a. M, for the purpose Of
electing n Board of Directors and
transacting such other business y.
may regularly come before tbs
meeting.
IHECRowLEY LATERAL D1rcH Co
j. W. WlLKIS, Secy,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
High school Basket Ball

The follwihG is list OF the standing of
the basket ball teams:
BOYS Games PLAYED Won Lost PC.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Jersey and Guernsey Cows.

Jersey and Guernsey cows produce
less milk solids other than fat. thus
enabling them to turn larger propor-
tions of their food and energy into
the production of the desired product.
than cows of breeds which yield
larger quantity of milk deficient in
butter fat.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30

Patrcnize home industry and
take The Chieftain. Do these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Sunshine h, Necessary,

Plenty Of sunshine is necessary in
the dairy barn. Remember that win
dows are no more expensive than lum-
ber and they are worth lot more
when the health Of the animals is tax
eli into consideration.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
For Sale

REIMBURSEMENT on choice 100.
acres six miles from Holly. All
fenced. Deep well. Windmill.
Fair house. This is fine tract
of land and can be had for little
above the first cost of improve
ments. See }. P. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Read the lads. 1t pays.


Read the ads" 1t pays.
Aplin's sanitary bread. 'Nuf
ced.
A real sale is now OH at the
Byars store.
The next lyceum course will be
given on the 7th of next month.
Get your tickets now.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
hold a rnmmage sale soon. Date
will be announced in this paper
next week.
The Colorado Agriculture college
demonstration train will be in
Holly on Saturday, Feb. 2lst, from
ga. IN. to IL 80 a. m.
Let us make, OF continue your
abstracts. The Guaranty Abstract
Company. H.. G. Goodale. Mgr,
Lamar. Colo.
Bill" Heckethorn was Denver
visitor last week taking in the
stock show. He claims it was Il
business trip, however.
The value of all live stock in
Colorado according to the L. s.
Department of Agriculture, is
nearly $lOO,OOO,OOO.
For SALE. Exceptionally fine
lot farm raised sable and white
Scotch Collie puppies from work.
ing stock. Prices, S. to $25.
A. r. NOVELS, Lamar, Colo.
Mrs. T. G. Demsray has been
quite i'll the past few days but is
some better at the present writing.
Her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
If You hive the cash YOU can
get more ut the "after inventory"
sale ut the Byars' store with it
than you have any idea. Real
bargains in good merchandise.
Am now agent for one of the
six best fire insurance companies
of the United States. See me be-
fore you reinsure and have your
insurance in reliable company.
j. P. LlNvILLE.
V. G. Nelson, the Pullman com.
pany agent and VINO owns nice
farm near town, was caller on
Wednesday. Mr.. Nelson will move
his family here shortly.
Charley Pousch and Charley
Witty have purchased the ice
cream factory and will convert the
same into c.eamery. They are
on the market for your butterfat.
Both are well known in this town,
have level heads, and will no doubt
do nice business.
According to letters received by
several Mr.. Wiley. one time a res.
ident of this city and lately of
Seattle. WASH, has removed to
New York city. where he has se-
cured a responsible position. Mr..
Wiley has u host of friends in this
vicinity who are glad to hear of
his promotion.
Miss Zada L. Wright of Greeley
arrived Thursday to fill the posi-
ton in the public schools, caused
by the resignation of Miss Bar
ret. Miss Wright comes highly
recommended, is II graduate of sew
eral leading Normal schools, and
will no doubt fill the position with
great credit.
For Sale
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
The Chieftain prints all the
news fit to print.

Patronize chi<ftain advertisers,
1t means the continued prosperity
OF cur town. Montgomery-W.rd
have never as yet built up any.
thing but mail order business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-09
The Joke Was on Her.

A woman member Of the bar in
New York gives the following CORES
pondence with the reservation that
no names shall be quoted: II am
one of the few women" she says,
"who can see joke even If aimed at
myself. l do not feel that in this
case I came off first best" The letter
was from man lawyer and was as
follows: Dear Miss Blank: We
agree to the compromise as promised
In your favor of this date. Not be-
cause your client has just right to
such settlement, but from the fact
that we do not care to open contest
with a woman lawyer" To which
the reply was sent: Gentlemen: l
note yours agreeing to a settlement,
although l cannot congratulate you
on your gallantry in begging the
question. Like the original Adam,
you seem inclined to hide behind a
woman's petticoat." And the follow
ing letter closed the correspondence:
Dear Miss Blank: If you will turn
to the early pages of Genesis you
will discover that Eve did not wear
a petticoat."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-09

not only had he usurped the expected
mans place, but his errand as we'll
evidently, both had the same end in
tiew. Ford was interviewing him In
the others absence, for the very part
he so much desired.
If he had been able to observe the
thorough scrutiny he was undergoing,
he would have realized that the de-
mand for music was pretense. After
while Ford remarked quietly:
you'll do"
Leicester felt unable to reply. He
owed 1t to the other man to explain,
of Ford would only give him the op-
portunity.
at was with serious misgivings that
told Smithers l would see you," Ford
was beginning when Leicester in de-
termined manner broke in.
Before you go any further, Mr..
Ford, must tell you that you have
made a mistake. am not the man
you were expecting, and am not here
because you sent for me. Apparently
l happened to call just at the time
you had appointed and l was taken for
him. The strangest part of it is that
|, too; am an actor, and came to ask
for the part which l think he must
have been intended"
Rather a mixed-up state of affairs!"
Ford replied. "lf you act the part as
we'll as you look it, you are the man
l want. Do you know, have been
looking for the right mana typical
young American-for weeks! The
man l expected today was one my
manager has been urging me to try
for days past. Without even knowing
the fellow, | feel sure | shouldn't like
him. Pm glad that he failed to keep
the appointment, or that Smithers
couldn't find him-whatever it was that
prevented his coming. 1t will give me
great pleasure to phone that self-sat-
isfied manager of mine that l shall
not need his protege, as have already
found most satisfactory man for the
part"
"Would you mind telling me the
name of the unlucky fellow whom l
am supplanting? asked Leicester.
can obscure man." replied Ford,
"by the name of Leicester-Miles
Leicester"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-09
OVERCOMING OBESITY
IN ROUTINE WAY

AS a change from the strenuous
exercises usually advised for obesity.
why not embody these gymnastics in
the everyday tasks, thereby adding
interest to the tasks and grace to the
body?
If your waist is inclined to thick
ness you can incline it to suppleness
by always washing your hands in the
bottom of the bathtub Do this. n
possible, without bending the knee
II faithfully pursued, this little prac-
dce Will accomplish as much as ten
minutes of bending exercises.
Have you a desire to improve your
carriage and add weight to your an
pearance? Have the hooks in your
wardrobe almost beyond your reach
so that every time you 60 for your
hat or garment you will have to
stretch your arm upward and stand
on tiptoe.
Do not sit down to put on your
shoes and stockings You may have
to perform all sorts of queer antics to
accomplish your purpose, but the
bending exercises you othrough in
doing so is worth more than those Of
the gymnasium, because you will work
harder with tangible object in view.
Hair brushing is wearisome task
but IL thedesire to move with grace ia
put into every stroke, and is the wrist
is held firm, the action is certain to
be an excellent hand and wrist ex-
ercise. If you do your own marketing
walk to and from the market, briskly
taking long, even strides and swing,
Ing thelimb from the hip without
bending the knee. All the bending
and reaching exercises of your house.
hold work may be transferred into
benefits, II they only will be consider
ed in that light and If the mind win
work with the body in tabulatin9
them as beneficial exercises instead of
physical exertions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-09
Many Entries in Horse Races

The track at the Lucas County Fair
Grounds, Toledo, has been put in eX-
cellent shape for the forthcoming
horse races on July 22nd to and in
cluding July 25th. One hundred and
fifteen horses have ben entered for the
four stakes of $1,000 each. These are
the "a trot, the II trot, the 20 pace
and the IA pace. The entries include
some of the fastest horses on the
track, among them Mr.. Pop Gearing's
champion.
A $500 free-for-all purse will attract
much attention and $500 purse will
be the prize on all of the best of the
13 races.
Seventy-five horses are now in
training on the track at the fair
grounds. If this stock is the criterion,
this years races will unquestionably
surpass those of any of the previous
years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-09
THEY WENT TO cHuRon.
Preferred II to Work Though They
Were HAthelsts."

Attendance at church service is OBJ
ligatory upon the part Of soldiers at
certain English posts, and amusing
stories are told of the excuses that are
sometimes resorted to in order to es-
cape this requirement.
At one post where number of re-
cruits we're temporarily stationed an
old sergeant was ordered to ascertain
to what religious sect each man be-
longed, and to see that he joined the
party told of for that particular form
of worship.
Some of the men had no liking for
church, and declared themselves to
be atheists. but the sergeant was .
Scotsman and man of experience.
"Ah, weel," he said, then We hae
no need to kape holy the Sabbath, and
the stables hae no been claned oft
lately" And he ordered them to clean
out the stables. This occupied prac
tically the whole day, and the men
lost their usual Sunday afternoons
leave.
Next Sunday broad smile crept ov-
er the face Of the sergeant when he
heard that the atheists had joined the
Church of England.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-09
HaIIucinations From Starvation.

HaIIucinations From Starvation.
Disturbances of the mind caused by
deprivation of food are described by a
French psychologist, DR.. Lassiguardie:
His conclusions were to the effect
that fasting promoted the develop
ment of the intellectual faculties, es-
pecially the imagination. In actual star.
vation the character changed and be-
came irritable and cruel, with loss OF
memory and will power, and develop
ment of hallucinations, agreeable or
distressing, He has recently been
studying the miners who were buried
for so many days in the mine at Cour-
riers. One miner was not released un-
til after an interval of twenty-five
days. He frequently imagined him
self at home and talked with his wife
and imagined that he found scraps Of
food, which he ate with relish. Like
most Of the others, he frequently i'm
agined that he saw bright lights be-
fore him. All the miners said that
they became very irritable and fire.
quently quarrelled. They all had hal
lucinations generally agreeable, but
nearly all retained their reason, only
a few being actual dupes of their i'm
agination."- Journal of American
Medical Association iChicago)