davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
SPECIAL SERVICES
OF LENTEN SEASON

In the Protestant Episcopal
Churches throughout the city the
Lenton season will be observed with
special services. MONDAY services
will be held in Trinity Episcopal
Church on every day with the ex-
ception of Saturdays, from 1925 to
1880. The services will start on
Thursday when Bishop Edwin S.
Lines will occupy the pulpit, On
Friday Rev. Mercer G. Johnson, the
rector. will preach.
The other preachers are to be, in
order as named: Rev. Douglas
Matthews. of Grace Church, Nutley;
Rev. George D. Hadley, of st. Johns
Church, Jersey City; Rev. John r.
Atkinson, of st. Thomas's Church,
Newark Rev. Charles E. Hutchinson,
of Christ Church, East Orange; Rev.
DIR. e. A. White. of Christ Church,
Bloomfield Rev. Richard Wallace
Hogue, of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Henry H
Hadley, of st. Paups Church, New
ark; Rev. A. Peter TULIP, of Christ
Church, Hackensack; Rev. Stuart l.
Tyson, professor of New Testament
exegesis in the University of South
Sewanee, Tenn: Rev. C. Malcolm
Douglas, of Christ Church, Short
Hills: Rev. Charles L. Gomph, Grace
| Church, Newark; Rev. Charles T
| Walkley, Grace Church, Orange; Rev
Fl. M. Ladd, Grace Church, Ruther-
ford; Rev. B. p. Tyler, Church of the
| Redeemer, Morristown; Rev. Angus
| tine Elmendorf. secretary of the So
| cial Service Commission of the diocese
| of Newark. Jersey City: Rev. Philip +
| Sturges, st. Peters Church. Morris
| town: Rev. w. A. Amos, st. Paul.
| Church, Hoboken; Rev. Wilson r
Stearly, st. Lukes Church, Montclair
and Rev. D. Stuart Hamilton, st
PauPs Church, Paterson. The ad
dresses during Holy Week will b.
made b. the rector of Trinity;
High street, the services start on ASH
| Wednesday, at 8 a. m. with Hol.
| Communion Morning prayer service
will be held at 1890. In the evening
at O'Clock evening prayer, Titan!
and Penitential office will be said
on the week days of lent the service
will be: On Tuesday evenings
Hymns and lectures; Thursday even
ings Litany and sermon, VISITING
preachers, and on Friday afternoon
children's services
| On AS Wednesday Rev. Henry II
Hadley, rector of st. Paul's, vii
preach. The other preachers will b
March s, s p. M, Rev. Herbert w
Hopkins, of Trinity Church, Irving
ton; March s, 7:45 p. M, Rev. c. z
| Hutchinson, B. D., of Christ Church
East Orange; March 70. p. m. Rev
+. B. Blodgett, B. D., Of Genera
theological Seminary, n. Y. c.
March 10, p. m, Rev. II. M. Dens
low, D. D., of General Theologics
Seminary, N Y. c.; March 26, p m
Rev. Charles Fl. Wells, of st. And
rew's Church, Newark; April 2, I
m, Rev. G. D. Hadley, B. D., of 81
Johns Church. Jersey City; April
| o. M, Rev. Fl. Landon Rice, st. Al
bans Church. Newark; April 7. 8 7
M, Rev. r. D. Brown, B. D., 81
Philips Church, Newark; April 8,
p. M. Rev. II. 3. Todd, st. Peter
Y Church, Clifton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Trial of Foard, Charged With
Defrauding, Opens Tomorrow

The trial Of Richard ]. Foard, OF
Orange, charged with defrauding
William %. Gilmore, Orange, OF almost
a quarter of a million dollars in con-
nection with land deals of the Llewel-
Ign Realty Company, is scheduled tc
take place in Quarter Sessions Court
tomorrow before Judge William p
Martin.
Through Foard Gilmore became in
terested in real estate deals through
which he made money. Gilmore then
financed the Llewe1lyn concern, and
in his bill of complaint he alleges that
he lost large sums of money through
deals made by Foard. Gilmore is a
millionaire and a former manager of
the Thomas A. Edison enterprises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Young Gradwell, of this city, who
scored decisive victory at the
Broadway A. c., Brooklyn, Saturday
night, over Young Hoffman, is on his
way 10 Troy, N. Y, where he is sched-
nIed to box Special Delivery Rirsch
In the main ten-round bout before
the Collar City A. C. tonight. Grad
well is in fine shape despite the fact
that he boxed ten rounds Saturday
night ut was simply a strenuous
workout" he said, on leaving for
Troy Gradwell has also been match
ed to meet Sapper O'Neil in the main
ten-round bout at the Broadway
Club. Brooklyn, one week from to-
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DESpoNDENT?

A prominent writer so claims.
Women are constituted with deli
cate organism and in nine cases out
of ten mental depression may be at
tributed to an abnormal condition of
the system which expresses itself in
nervousness. sleeplessness, backache,
headaches, causing constant misery
and as a result dependency. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
q simple remedy made from roots
and herbs, is the one great remedy
for this condition. 1t goes to the
root of the trouble and overcomes
despondency.-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

lack Gleason, who promoted the
iJeffries- j ohnson fight in Reno and
many other large sporting events.
= rs the guest of honor at a dinner
given by the Friars last night in their
clubhouse on West Forty-f1fth street,
New York city. One hundred mem
hers Of the club attended the affair.
which was presided over by William
Collier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
TO CREDITORS OF MUTUAL MERcHAN-
Disc COMPANY, a CORPORATION:

TO CREDITORS OF MUTUAL MERcHAN-
Disc COMPANY, a corporation:
In pursuance of order of the Court Of
Chancery Of the State of New Jersey made
on the day of the date hereof in cause
wherein Samuel w. Oukwater is complainant
and Mutual Merchandising Company, a cor
poration, Is defendant. notice is hereby given
to the--creditors OF said company to pre-
sent to Howard sherwood. the receiver OF
said company. at his office, room No. eos,
ninth floor of Scheuer building, 73S Broad
street. in the City Of Newark County of
Essex and State of New Jersey, their several
claims and demands against said COMPANY
duly verified under oath affirmation. with
in two months from the date hereof, or they
will be excluded from the benefit of such
declared by said court from the assets OF
said company
HOWARD SHERWOOD,
Receiver Mutual Merchandising Company, q
corporation,
7Ss Broad street, Newark " J.
Dated February 6. 1914. febaisss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
HaussIing Celebrates His
Fifty-ninth Anniversary

Mayor Jacob Haussling, who is in
New Orleans visiting Mayor Rehr-
mann. of the Southern city, ce1ebrat
ed the fifty-ninth anniversary of his
birth yesterday.
Members of the Shade Tree Com
mission and other friends of the
Mayor wired their congratulations to
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND II
gTTR hIf.Ir
CERTIFICATE


CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Mutual Bank of Roseville
Of the City of Newark, in the County of
Essex, has complied with all the provisions
of an act of the Legislature of the State of
New Jersey entitled IAN act concerning
banks and banking (Revision of 1897" ap-
proved March gath, 1899. and the supple
ments thereto and acts amendstory thereof,
required to be complied with before receiv-
ing authority to commence business; there
fore
!, George NJ. LaMonte Commissioner of
Banking and Insurance of the State of New
Jersey. do hereby certify that the said
Mutual Bank of RoseviIie is duly and legally
organized under said act as a banking cor
poration, and authorized to transact BUSH
ness as such in this State.
In witness where
of l have hereunto
State OF New Jersey. set my hand and af-
fSeaD fixed my official seal.
Department of Banking at Trenton. this ninth
and insurance. day of February, A.
ID. nineteen hundred
and fourteen.
GEORGE M. LA MONTE.
Commissioner Of Banking aud Insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that 1t is stho in
tention Of the undersigned to apply to the
Legislature of the State of New Jersey at
its present session for the passage of bill,
and that the general object of said bill is to
authorize abandonment of navigation upon
the Morris Canal, and in order to effectuate
said object, to provide, upon Just and
equitable terms, for the acquisition by the
State for public by purchase or con-
demnation when necessary of the rights of
all stockholders under the charter of the
Morris Canal and Banking Company; to
provide for the disposal of the canal prop
erty of the said company and its lessee, the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, and the
water rights appurtenant thereto and CON
nected Herewith, and to provide that use
of said property and rights may be changed
to other public uses to authorize the -ac-
QUESTION by the State for public use by
purchase or condemnation when necessary,
OF all portions of the canal property and all
OF said water rights: to provide terms of set
Element and adjustment of all matters now
in controversy between the said canal COM
pany and its lessee the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company, and the State of Now Jersey
in relation to the canal the canal property
or said water rights. including the question
OF exemption from taxation. and to make
such other provisions may be necessary
to effectuate the object aforesaid.
Dated February 23, 1914.
CARLTON GODFREY
FRED. G. STICKEL, JR.f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
THE SURRENDER.

"a couple said Mrs. Simpkins,
"got married few days ago, after a
coirrtship which had lasted fifty
years"
II suppose" replied Mr.. Simpkins,
1.-THE poor old man had become too
feeble to hold out any longer."-St.
Louis Post Dispatch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
BARN DANCE TO, AID room

A barn dance will be held at St.
Michaers Hall, 172 Belleville avenue,
tomorrow night for the benefit of the
poor of the parish. Prizes will be
awarded to those wearing the best
country costumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Juniper from the Indian reserva-
tons of New Mexico and Arizona
may prove an excellent source of ma
terial for lead pencils. Manufactur-
ers are searching the world for PEN
ell woods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
SHE KNEW.

John, what made you so late?"
Wash held-hic--up, M dear"
81 suppose IL you hadn't been you
never would have gotten here"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
ONE EXCEPTION.

Harold-A man with winning ways
is always an agreeable companion.
Jerald-Yes, until you get in a poker
game with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
CLEGGS DROP THE
 SECOND TO DERMOTT
City League Leaders Defeated Tester. day by 5.4 Score in Fast
 Game.

Dermott, July 16-The mighty Cleggs, leaders of the Pine Bluff City league went down in defeat this afternoon before the locals by the score of to 4. The game was featur- ed by hard-hitting and fast base running on both sides. Only three errors were made during the entire nine innings.
 Bell, who was on the mound for t'> visitors pitched a good game, but was unable to tighten up at critical moments, which lost for his team the game. Seallioa, who was on the fir ing line for the locals was hard to find and kept his hits we'll scattered.
 The locals were determined to win tcday's game and presented their strongest lineup in the field against the visiting nine. The Dermott team met their first defeat of the season Wednesday afternoon, when they fell before the Cleggs by the score of Z to l. Probably the largest .c1pwd of the season witnessed the two games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
SPORTING CHATTER,

Among the important events that will attract attention among men of all nations at the Panama-Pacific In- ternational exposition, to open in San Francisco next February, is the grand prize shooting tournament un- der the auspices of the San Francisco International Shooting Festival asso- citation. The event will be held in Shell Mound park early in August, continuing until the latter part of September. The association has ap- propriated $50,000 in prizes, for a be- ginning. The tournament will include soldiers, sailors, veterans, peace off, cers, civilians, militia, cadets, stu dents, members of rifle and pistol clubs and marksmen of all nations and countries, irrespective of affilia tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
mixed pin golfing game there during a recent visit.

mixed Il pin golfing game there during a recent visit.
 Honus, so the story goes, had been coaXed out onto the links and was shown the intricacieS of the game. Honus went the rounds once or twice, but, because he was handicapped by the advice of the expert golfers, he never was able to get a full swing at the ball. However, after the game was over Honus remarked that he thought he could get mere distance with drive if allowed to follow his own ideas.
 That's a mistake said one of the golfers. "In baseball, the harder you hit ball the farther it goes. But it's different in golf It isn't strength that counts in the golfing game"
 'Mebbe not, mebbe not" remarked Honus. But I kin O think l could shoot that little ball pretty far if goit good swipe on it."
 The argument carried over into the next dayy and it finally was decided to let Honus try at hitting the ball after his own ideas. So when the golfers got on little hillside that ov- erlooked the valley, Honus approached the tee for the experimental shot.
 Honus teed up his ball with con- siderable sanad underneath, stepped back a foot or two, grasped the club firmly in his huge paws and then made mighty swing. The wood crashed full and fair against the ball, and away it shot like rifle bullet. It clearedn not only the valley, but the. town on the other side of it, and when last seen the ball still was sail ing upwards in the general direction of the sun.
 q kind O thought I could do it." was Honus' only remark as he made his record drive.
 The fans in Chicago who have re- mained loyal to the Cubs are now bemoaning the fact that Tinker and Evans are no longer in their midst. They feel that with these two stars back in the Cub infield the Cubs would have a mighty bright chance aat XXI <, ,,,,,. <, elass Been ssfilled satis- faS4ES3f It always has remained the wSesak spot in the inner breastworkss Bill Sweeny. whoris alaying at second irE plaEe sXof s Johnny Evers, is doing some good work but he is no Evers either in hitting, fielding or thinking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
IN KAUFF FEDS
 HAVE A TY COBB Has Been Pounding Sphere at 400 Clip and Runs
 Bases Like Demon. TINKER AND EVANS Loyal Supporters of Cubs Regret That Two Great Intielders Are No LGnger With Team Wagner Does q
 Little Golf.
TINKER AND EVANS
(By Frank G. Menke.)

(By Frank G. MenkeD New York, July 16.-The Feds seem to have uncovered sure-enough "sec- ond Ty Cobb in the person of Benny Kauff, of the Indianapolis team. Kauff has been clubbing them out all sea- son around the 400 mark, has been running bases with the daring and dash of the wonderful Georgian, can cover marvellous amount of terri tory in the outfeld and has an unerr- ing arm.
 Kauff so far hasn't shown any batting weakness. He hits everything that comes his way, and it matters not whether the slants that art thrown up to him are from the arms of Tom Seaton, Russell Ford, Otey Cranadall or some of the recruit pitchers in the new league. Most of Kauff's hits have the same whistling force that made Wagner and Lajoie famous as sluggers, but he also is a wonderful man at laying down bunts and beat ing them out.
 If Kauff, in his present form had been uncovered in the American or National league this year, lis face would be peering forth from the sporting pages almost daily. But the Indianapolis star has the misfortune of being in a new league this wear and his deeds are not being very wide ly heralded. But before another year rolls around, those who have seen Kauff in most of his games, declare that even the most biased organized critic will have to admit that Kauff takes ranking with Cobb, Jackson and Speaker.
 Kauff, by the way, was member of the New York Yankees for brief per iod in 1911. Even then he showed wonderful ability as batte., but he lacked fiel dexperience, and Hal Chase, then manager of the club, turned him loose because he felt that he did not have time to develop him. The Yankees at that time were we'll fortified with fielders.
 Kapff went to the New London, Conn.,, team, in the Eastern associa- tion, and set it afire with his terrific hitting. He took part in 135 games, finishing the season with 176 hits for an average of .S45. Many of those hits were for extra bases.
 When the Feds were looking around for players early last winter one of their scouts was tipped off to Kauff and the demon sluger alike dhis name to contract.
 Down in Hot Springs. Va, the nat ives still tell, with bated breath of the terrific drive. made byy Honus Wagner, of the Pirates, when he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
L.andIords Too Greedy.

Attempts to fix by statute the wages f agricultural laborers in England were largely responsible for the great evolt of 1881, or Wat Tylers rebel ioii." It represented the despairing .tfort of landowners to get back to he level of wages before the black ieath same to make labor dear. But he lord of the manor overshot the mark. He wanted the day wage kept Town to four ceats to six cents a day lad he put six cents to eight cents in he schedule there might have been 10 rebellion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Avo,yth who is looming prominently upon the golf horizon this year i is Perry Adair of Atlanta. Ga. ne as only fifteen years old, a little older t, Saati5iE5Fa. .Hpune twas when he start N XIX With his sensationalshtl, ii Rlayyinyg. Adair deieaIea K sy. E. Rotan in the Southsrn AiSsiDhsh1p recently. One or lne s.sras IN ss,Asi Ms the .aecutacyof his play,
 AsGartme1it in Which, the youthful ar asItsrs asa rule, are deficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Sullivan Returning.

London, July 16.James F. Sulli- van secretary and treasurer ef the A. A. U., who was one of fEe Ameri- can delegates to the Olympic con- gross sailed for New York today on board the 5. $. Ba,tieS ar. Sullivan has expressed himself as being well pleased with the congress, and be- lieves it drafted the best athletic rules that were ever arranged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Brooklyn, July 15.-Tom Seaton pitched sensational baseball in the first game of the double header with the Pittsburgh Rebels for the Brook lyn Feds. Seatcn came to the Tip Tops from the Phillies. He won the game from the Rebels by score of 1 to 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
BEDELLS TO TRY
 FOR CLEGGS' GOAT
Considerably Strengthened, Dr"ggists Expect to Conquer Paint Boys
 Today.

The game between the Cleggs ana inc Redells this afternoon promises to be good one, as both teams nave enjoyed lay y-otf for the past week in the City league schedule. Muiiin, the bia. Indian twirer for the Cleggs, VIII he m the firing line for the paint boys and Hamlin, the iron man TOT 'he po- dells. will oppose him. ; Manager Beaver of the beoeiis say D that he will place his strongest me. m of the season in the field against the paint boys, and expresses conn dence of being able to trim the Cleggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Apparently Ripe for School,

Bulwer Lytton must have been something of an enfant terrible if we may accept the testimony of his grand soh,aI.ord Lytton. who has just deliv- cred a alsetnsas iH Lon stQn said: At tha.sags efg ' < l cociousy reader of books mother by saying: Pray, mainnla, arp you not sometimes overcome with tbe sense of your own identits? His mother replied: It is high time. you veat to school. Teddy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Continued on Page 7.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Bade Meyers, formerly manager of the Canton, Ohio, Central league club, and who claims to have discov- cred Rube Marquard, has been em- ployed as a scout by the Cleveland American league team. He has start ed on. his duties already and will SCOUT the country in an endeavor to secure the best material possible for his club. There are few men in the game who can detect good player quicker than Meyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Jlmmle's Conclusion,

Little folk frequently manifest un- expected powers of observation and |apalysis, Y, Little Jimmie for instance. was asked if a young lady whom he dearly loved was pretty. "She looks pretty to me-" he announced; after g bries period of consideration. but ! don't s'pose she's really pretty. no. ties Brother Ben don't sit by her side n awful lot when ste comes hera"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

New Orleans-C s-ChattanOoga, wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Down in Hot Springs, Va, the nat ives still tell, with bated breath of the terrific drive made byy Honus Wagner. of the Pirates. wben he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Southern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
A BUREAU-scARF IN EYELET WORK
by MARGARET LAWRENCE

Eyelet medalions may be used in
many ways for decorating various
household linens. Pattern 1873 in
cludes four of these medallions, each
six inches square, and two yards of
border two and one-half inches wide,
which may be adapted a bureau
cover made to exactly fit the top of
bureau of any size. Hemstitclling
or narrow linen lace may be used to
finish the edges. These medallions
may be used with or without the
border on curtains of batiste, hand
kerchief linen or batiste and net.
They may be adapted to bed
spreads, bureau-covers and to din
ing-room linens as as tea-cloth,
luncheon-cloth, carving-clot serv-
ing table-cover and centrepieces.
The motifs may often be combined
with lace medallions and Cluny in
sertion for decorating large dinner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Bertha's Valentine

Bertha was a poor little girl and
she lived with her mother in q Ten
ement house in q crowded city. One
day, on the thirteenth of February,
little Bertha who was only six years
old, was walking along the street and
looking into the store windows at all
the pretty valentines.
''Oh, dear" she said, ~ wish l
standing near happened to hear her.
The next morning was bright and
sunny and Bertha jumped out of bed,
dressed herself, smoothed her golden
curls and sat down to breakfast.
Mother" she said, 81 saw some of
the prettiest valentines down in the
store windows. ] do wish | could
have one" IT would like my little
girl to have one," said her mother,
but 1 am afraid we haven't money
enough to spend on but food and
clothing" she added sadly.
Just then there came q tap at the
door and Bertha ran to open it. Out
side stood man in q big fur over
May ] come inn" he asked. Come
in" called Mrs. Smith. you will at
least get a little warmth from our
fire." So the man stepped inside.
Yesterday ] saw your little girl
standing by store window, and I
heard her say she wished she could
| have a valentine" he SAID 80 ]
watched to see where she lived, and
this morning have her one.s With
that hel opened his big bundle, and
what do you think Bertha s W.
| First there was a beautiful new dress
for her and under that was O bundle
Of clothing for her and her mother
Then came a basket of nice things tc
eat that would last them a long time
and last there was a beautiful val
entine for Bertha. Her big blue eyes
shone as she turned toward the
stranger. "Thank you so much" She
said, II never had a valentine before
inAmy life, and / think this Is the best
kind l could have" "And think SO
too" said her mother, for it is MOI
only ornamental but also very useful
and thank you, sir, very, yer,
much."--Alice Dodge, age twelv,
years, Orchard place, Bloomfield,