davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
PASTORS RULE
ON DIVORCES
Agreement Regarding Remark
age Of Persons Once Separated
REFUSE FOR FOUR REASONS
ANY innocent Victim Must Be Requir-
to Wait Till Six Months Shall
Have Elapsed After Time
Of Divorce.

New Haven.-The Pastors Union
formulated rules to guide its members
in the remarriage of divorced persons.
Principally by agreement the Protest
ant pastors of the city refuse to marry
a divorced person who has been NOR
ally responsible for the divorce. The
rules are as follows: No minister
ought to marry
/. A divorced person who has been
morally responsible for the divorce.
2. Any innocent DIVORCED person,
till preferably six months shall have
elapsed from the time of the granting
OF the divorce.
3 Not to marry any divorced per
son who could not be married under
the laws of his own state.
4. Exceptional cases that may arise
shall be referred to the standing COM
mittee of the Pastors Union for
approval before a minister shall offici-
ate.
Members of the union who attended
the session that decided to accept
the regulations drawn up by the Rev.
G.. l., Paine, Rev w. d Mossman,
Rev. o. f. Maurer, Rev. G. B. Smith,
Rev. w l. Phillips, Rev. A. o. Abbott,
Rev. +. A NJ. Brown, Rev. J. w. Hoag,
Rev. c. NJ. Luther, Rev. f. r. Luckey
and Rev O. B. Colt. Other pastors
will fall in line. it is expected, by
accepting the regulations. During the
session the ministers unanimously en-
dorsed Chief Smiths plan of closing
up all paid entertainments on Sun
days. The Committee on divorce took
no stand on the subject of eugenics.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Foreign

Government troops were called out
to dispense strikers at the Piazza del
Popolo, Rome.
The Canadian Pacific steamer En-
press of China arrived in Vancouver
with 100000 eggs from China.
In riots at the elections for men,
beers of the Chambers of Deputies at
Madrid. "a persons were injured.
An explosion caused by a cigarette
resulted in the death of "a persons in
coal mine at Skaterinoslav. Russia.
The German steamer Heinrich, miss
ing since February II, is reported lost
in the Bay of Biseay with her crew
of twenty-five men.
Prince William, Albania's new Mon
arch, and princess Sophia, arrived at
DuTazzo.
The British cruiser Berwick left
Kingston, Jamaica, in a hurry for
Brazil.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20

Paris.--As the sensational climax OF
the feud between Joseph Caillaux.
Minister of Finance, and Castor
Calmette, director of the Figaro.
which has been the talk of the boule-
wards for the past three months, Nine.
Caillaux drove TO the Office of the
Figaro and coolly emptied revolver
at her husbands political opponent.
The shooting was the result of
letter written by NJ Caillaux TO his
wife when she was Nine. Claretie,
wife OF the wellknown journalist,
which NJ. Calmette Published In tho
Figaro in the course of his campaign
against NJ. Caillaux. Nine. Caillaux
was locked up in Saint Lazare prison,
where women OF the lower class are
sent. Nine. Cailaux Is the second
wife of the Minister of Finance.
About 5 O'Clock IN the afternoon a
woman dressed In black entered the
office OF the Figaro, Sht paced up
and down the reception room In an
excited manner fer about an hour.
Shortly after O'Clock NJ. Calmette,
accompanied by Paul Bourget. the
author of "Cosmepolis," crossed the
antechamber, The woman arose and
handed him her card, After glancing
at II NJ. Calmette said TO Bourget; IL
Is woman. must receive her"
He invited Nine. Caillaux into his
private office and they had been there
only few minutes when Ave shots
rang out In quick succession. An
office hoy seized Nine. Caillaux and
shouted for help. when the police
arrived Nine. Caillaux arose and said
quietly to her victim
My automobile is awaiting your
| disposal"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON Is DOING
News of Interest That Trickles From
the White House and the Various
Observation-Disclosures of
Crimes and Casualties.
Washington

Representative Hay of Virginia in
troduced a bill proposing that Colonel
Cocktails, builder of the Panama
Canal, be made a Major-General.
A bill was introduced in the Senate
to exclude Hindu laborers.
The House committee on foreign
affairs reported favorably on the rati-
fication of the fisheries treaty with
Canada.
President Wilson signed the Alas
kan Railroad Bill. which provides for
the construction of 1000 miles of
Government line, at an expenditure of
$35, 900, 600
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Personal

King Gustav of Denmark has con-
ferred the grand cross of the Order of
Dannehrog upon Andrew Carnegie.
Vice-President Marshall celebrated
his 60th birthday.
Gems. valIed at s65, 1000, part of
s250,000 worth of jewelry stolen from
the home of Mrs. John H. Hanan at
Narragansett Pier, have been recover
ed in Europe
E. r. G. Evans, second In command
to Captain Robert Scott on his fatal
Antarctic exploration, arrived in New
York on lecture tour.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Names fer "eood FrIdsy.r

Perhaps no Christian festival has so
many names as Good Friday. Our
Anglo-Saxon and Danish forefathers
called 1t Long Friday" In allusion
to the length of the days services and
fasting; in france il is Holy Friday.r
In Germany either "Stiller Freitag'
Quiet Friday or "Charfreitag." in al.
fusion perhaps to the exhibition of the
crueinx for alteration after being
seiied all through Lent In the Greek
church II h. been known at various
times as The Pascha OF the Cross
The Preparation, The Redemption.
and The Day OF the Cross" and 10
these names the Latins have added
The Day OF the Lords Passion. .Ths
Sixth Holy Day Of the Pascha.~ and
many others Good Friday" seems
TO be peculiar to the English Ian
guage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Stomach overwcrked.

Eating between meals is habit
usually left over from childhood.
Growing things need nourishing in
small and frequent doses. Grown-ups
merely require to repair the waste of
the body-and the stomach is a COM
paratiyely small organ. Undoubtedly
in many bodies II is kept stretched
and In the same condition OF an abus-
ed piece of rubber. How can II do
its work.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Catch 900 Suckers,

Avon.-A kind dispensation Of Proyi-
denee not unlike the falling OF the
Mamma tor perhaps, more properly,
the quain enabled the Inhabitants OF
Avon 10 gather store which was
much appreciated in these times of
high cost of living" The brook near
the Ensign Biekford Company's works
was literally alive with fat, Well
fed suckers, going up stream to
spawn; and when the water gates
were shut at the noon hour. over 800
fish were taken from the shallow
pools.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20

Below zerog Why face the piercing
cold when you can remain In the com
fort of your home and te.ephoneg adv
You may be miles from home, yet In
q few minutes you can reach your
friends or business associates-by
Toll line. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Wife of Finance Minister Aven-
qes Him for Attacks
CALLED CAlLLAUx CRATER
Wounded Four Times-Cllmax Of an
Old Feud-Newspsper's Editor Had
Accused Ex-Premier Of Graft
In Financial Deals.
LEADING FIGURES IN
THE PARIS SHOOTING

M. CASTOR Calmette, whose
newspaper, the Figaro, has been
attacking M. CailIaus, Minister
of Finance, for alleged efforts
to graft election funds, was shot
four times at the office OF the
Figaro, % Rue Drouot, Paris.
He died at midnight.
Nine. Genevieve Henriette
CaiIlaux. second wife OF IA. Gail
ladx and former wife OF the
writer Leo claretie, was the as
ssilant, having been ineensed
by the publication In the Figaro
OF the facsimile OF letter writ
ten by M. caiIlaux 10 his wife
before she became Nine. Call
laux.
M. Joseph caillaux, former
Premier and four times Minister
OF Finance of France, states
man and financier, was the OBJ
lect Of a series of attacks by
NJ. calmette.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Sent TO the Asylum.


New Haven.-When William II.
Smith. who has been mentally disturb
ed for some time. entered the police
station and informed the officer in
charge that murder was being done IN
his house. and when it was found that
he had a revolver and nine cartridges
in his pocket ii was deemed best TO
hold him for examination. Later he
was sent to the Norwich asylum
Smith formerly lived in Bridgeport
He has been worrying for months
over domestic affairs and frequently
called at the station to secure protec-
ton against imaginary enemies.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Held for Forgery.


Bridgeport Ciceralh, ali
as Joe Della, was arraigned in the
City Court on the charge of forgery.
In all he is held for eleven counts,
ten OF these involving amounts OF
1854 each and one for S25.5e. He
is alleged to have signed the name
OF Giuseppe Bergola. of 1919 STRAIT
ford avenue, to postoffice money or
ders, in connection with the transfer
ring Of a bank account from Rome,
Italy, to this city. He Is held under
bonds OF $1,000 awaiting trial in the
Superior Court.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20

Hay, Straw and MIlfeed.
HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy, No. i
$l.059110: standard, s100@102l2; No, z.
s5495ei No 3, 95Q1,00 eloSer, 60gs5ci
oats, $500; straw, S5I90e
LIVE STOCK.
LIVE STOCK.
and stays. s7i5: bulls, s5.5oa7S5. cows.
$S75Gs.65. Dressed beef was quiet al
la lac. per 10. for city dressed natlVs
sides
CALVES to choice veals az
$So0Q1lT5 per 100 lbs; culls at s990V
100 yearlings and barnyard calves az
S450Q5.00. Dressed calves at 14MlSc. for
city dressed veals, with selected earcas-
ses selling at 1S3sc. country dressed az
i2015c.
STEEP AND LAMBS.-Common to
prime lambs at S6.S5S.25 per leo lbs
Dressed mutton at sQ1Ihc. per Id; dress
ed lambs at 12914c.. hog dressed az
l4lkc. country dressed dollhouse lambs az
SS00Q500 per carcass.
HOGS-Light TO medium weights sell
Ing at S9.10m9 40 per leo lbs, pigs az
$50 roughs at $500. Country dressed
hogs at "a l2c. per ID.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20

Some prophets are without honor
IN their own country for the reason
that Il 10 harder TO fool people when
they are well acquainted with you
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
Sauna Old Nay.

Manufacturers Wife-Dnah. II
you cast your ballot the way | de-
sire. perhaps your wages viii be
raised.-Iife.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20
The MARKETS
fNew York whoIesaIe PrIeesl

MILK-Officia1 prices have been abol-
lshed and ii is impossible TO give correct
quotations.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-20

Butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
SAYS LEGISLATURE
NEVER GOT CANAL
COMM|TTEE'SB| BILL
Former Assemblyman StickeI
Speaks Before Trade Board
on Abandonment.

Former Asssemblyman Fred G..
Stickel, jr., secretary of the Morris
canal investigating committee, gave
brief history of the troublesome
Morris canal In a talk to members of
the Board of Trade last night. He
started with the inception of the
canal and rehearsed the varied careers
of the companies who owned It UP to
the present day.
In his talk Mr.. Sticlxel said:
my contention is that the bill as
drawn UP by this committee and
signed by each member of that COM
mittee has never been presented to
the Legislature"
An hour was consumed by the
speaker in giving a condensed word
picture of the artificial stream, and
at the close he was given a vote of
thanks by the board. Much Of the
material used by Mr.. Stickel in his
address last night is contained in the
voluminous report or the State In
vestigating committee, which has
been submitted to Governor Fielder.
The speaker was showered with many
requests for copies OF the committees
report when he concluded.
Mr.. Stickel invited questions from
those to whom the big triple scheme
of disposing OF the canal was not
clear. A few questions concerning
the history of the canal were asked,
and then James M. Reilly secretary
of the Board of Trade, Introduced the
joker feature Of the canal abandon
ment bill. MIR. Reilly asked If Mr..
Stickel could explain the choatic situ-
alton which has followed the ex-
posture OF a "joker" in the bill pre-
scented to the Legislature for enact
rnent.
How the transportation of certain
paragraphs of that bill crept In /
don't know" answered the speaker.
"srhe bill drawn up by this commit
tee with the assistance OF the attor-
ney-general of the State, Is the bill on
which we stand.
Some people claim that the result
of the joker would have been to rid
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
owners of the Morris canal. of half
the amount 1t should pay the State.
On the other hand Carlton Godfrey,
chairman of our committee, asserts
that the Lehigh would have been
compelled to pay the State 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
PROTESTS AGAINST
BANK RESERVE CITY

The Board OF Trade at its meeting
last night, voted in favor OF the plan
TO appeal from the assignment of
Newark to the Philadelphia region of
the federal reserve banks. Walter NJ
Van Dusen, cashier of the National
Newark Banking Company, presented
the resolution protesting against the
present decision of the federal reserve
bank organization. This resolution
was adopted at a special meeting of
the banking and currency committee
of the Board Of Trade yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Van Dusen explained that the
federal reserve bank organization
had placed New Jersey, Delaware and
eastern L ennsylVania In the district
known as No. 8, with headquarters at
philadelphia. He also pointed out
that the law under which the district
ing WAS laid out provided that the dis
tricts be apportioned with due regard
to convenience and customary course
of business"
Between eighty and ninety per cent
of the banking business in northern
New Jersey Is transacted with New
York banks" continued the banker
land the percentage of business we
have with Philadelphia is very small
"1n presenting this motion, calling
for revision of the present distributing
plan, I am speaking particularly for
Newark. The present scheme, If car
ried out, will impose en- artificial bar
rier between Newark and New York
and interfere with the free inter-
change OF trade"
The resolution containing the pro-
test and including a motion to urge
the New Jersey members of the ma
tional legislative body to work for an
immediate correction was then put up
for passage. Not g dissenting vote
was registered against the resolution
A. Y. Hamburg, president OF the
Board of Trade. announced that the
suggestions of the banking and cur
rency committee would be acted upon
as soon as possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

Cake POwder-Indispens for
carrying In the handbag. Dainty
box, contains a cake of Incensia
Face Powder and a tiny lambs
wool puff; rose, rachel, blanche,
naturelle, zoe EACH rouge No. Is
and rouge brunette. 35c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
FIRE BOARD ACT
IS APPROVEDBY
BOARD OF TRADE
Disseminating of A. D. T. sys-
tern Is Sanctioned as Result
of investigation.

The action Of the American District
Telegraph Company in failing to con-
fer with the Board of Fire Commits
sioners In regards to certain improve
ments in the A. D. T. system re-
quested by the commissioners justi-
fled the disconnection of the A. D. L.
system, according to a report adopted
by the Board of Trade last night. The
report Is that of the committee on fire
hazards of the Board of Trade. Re-
gartiing the Newark Fire Board 1t
says:
"The failure of the company to
comply with the request of the com
missioners, in the judgment of the
committee, fully justified the board
in their action of disseminating the
service"
Before the vote on the motion was
taken Joseph NJ. Byrfe, president OF
the New Jersey Fire Alarm Com
pany, explained the stand of his COM
pany in the controversy. He resented
the intimation that any person con-
nected with the New Jersey company
had sought to influence the Fire Board
in its action when the A. d. T. wires
were disconnected from the alarm APP
paratns located In fire headquarters.
An Auxiliary system.
Mr. Byrne explained that the con-
Germ of which he is president is but
an auxiliary OF the Gamewell sys-
TEN, now used by the city In the
city's own fire alarm system. He
pointed out that because attention
had been called to the New Jersey
Fire Alarm Company in the present
controversy, it might as we'll be ex-
planned that the New Jersey con-
GERMS system does not require that
alarms be relayed to headquarters, as
is the case with the A. ID. r. system.
1t was then suggested that the mo-
ton before the Board of Trade did
not include discussion of the rela-
tive merits of the A. D. r. and New
Jersey Fire Alarm Company systems.
II made those remarks for the
benefit of the A. d. r. subscribers
who may have thought they had d.
rect connection with the city fire
alarm SYSTEM declared Mr.. Byrne.
There has been no occasion for any
antagonism toward our company by
the persons affiliated with the A.
D. T."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
STA Perfume

Is a distinctive es-
sence, full of the mag
ic sweetness of the
luxury-loving East. 1t
Ia a glorious fragrance
altogether unlike any
other.
Extract, 81 and ~.
Toilet water, S5c
and S1.25,
Sachet Powder, 60c
TuIcllni Powder -
We have never Known
o. taldum, imported or
domestic. pprer. soft
err, or more tempting
ly perfumed than In
censla;; 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

more than was Intended, II the joker
bill went through"
1t was announced that the Morris
canal abandonment committee of the
Board of Trade would wait on Gov
ernor Fielder and urge him to call a
special session of the Legislature to
consider the bill. One speaker de-
clared the problem was of such long
duration and the work of the State
committee so complete that 1t Is
worthy of all the attention the solons
can give it at a special session.
A. Y. Hamburg, president OF the
trade board, announced that the civic
committee would get to work on the
problem today, with the idea of hav-
ing u special session called by the
Governor, If it were possible to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

MARION PLACE SEWER. GOLD STREET
PAVING, TYLER STREET PAVING.
Notice Is hereby given that the Commits
Fiopers heretofore appointed by the Mayor
Of the city of Newark, to make an estimate
nd assessment upon all the owners Of all
the land and real estate In the City of New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local Improve
ment in the said city in proportion as nearly
as may be to the advantage each was
mate and assessment ct benefits conferred
upon all ths ownera OF all the lands and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


street to be paved from the curbs to one
foot outside OF the street railway tracks. APP
proved February ?. 1912.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels. of land. and real estate liable
to be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both
sides OF
from West Kinney street to the southerly
line Of Governor street including lot part Z.
block ia: on both sides OF
GOLD STREET.
from Blum street to Jacob street; on both
sides OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

benefited by each of the following improve
ments In said city, namely
The construction OF sewer in
MARION PLACE,
from West Kinney street for distance OF
about 900 feet southerly, approved october
3 1919.
The paving Of
GOLD STREET,
from Blum street to Jacob street approved
August %. 1912.
The paving Of
TYLER STREET,
from Walnut street to Chestnut street the
portion between Walnut street and Warwick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
TYLER STREET.

TYLER STREET
from Walnut street to Chestnut street and
have filed their reports OF said assessments
Tor benefits In the Office OF the clerk of the
Circuit Court of the County Of Essex, and
that the Judge OF said court has nxed Sat-
urday, the eleventh day of April. 1914 as
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, in the Circuit
Court room, A 802-s0S, at the Court House
in the city OF Newark. az the time and
place OF hearing any objections that may %
made to the said assessments.
Dated April 1914.
ape-5t City Attorns&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

This golden essence In
Its ariatocratic bottle, with
golden seal, in a box of
golden tint, makes a gift OF
rare beauty.
Extract, S2.OO.
Toilet Water, S1.OO.
SAchet, 75c, zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Dainty Perfumes for
Dainty Women

Our assortment consists of the
most popular odors of the worlds
greatest perfumes. and is so large
and varied that we can satisfy
the most exacting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Mary Garden Perfume

with magic skill
Monsieur Rlgaud has
succeeded in convey
ing in this delightful
perfume the eternal
wonder of the Diva's
charm. In far Man
dalay the beautiful
Orien tails use NJ Il r y
Garden Perfume ns
an Offering to the
priests in the Temples
NJ Ruddha Tn ollr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
GzstNRa51zMzes

be
the doorbell
1T.
Every woman a really perfume
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
MuLcHINe A STRAWBERRY BED. Is Protection Against Danger of AL
 ternate Freezes and Thaws.

The time has arrived when all who have strawberry beds should consider mulching them. In some localities 1t may not be necessary to mulch, due to sandy soils, a very well drained soil or the fact that snow forms conLln- nous blanket during the winter. Tne aim should be to protect the plant during the periods of alternate freez- ing and thawing of the surface or the ground, which are so likely to occur in the East when there is no snow upon the ground. This alternate freeze and thaw tends to heave the pIanls out of the ground
 Care must be exercised h the seIec- ton of materials to be used TOT muIcn- ing, so as not to use materials Wnlcn are too coarse or which are so me as to attract field mice. or which mats down so that 1t smotherS the plants. Cornstalks are too coarse unless they are chopped up, which makes them too expensive. Leaves, sawduSt and shavings are too fine to use. They would also require some coarSer ma teriaI on top to hold them down. Suck wheat straw, rye straw, hungarian grass and marsh hay are all good for mulching. if care is exercised to ob- tain material which is clean and not full of weed seeds. This mulch should not be put on until the ground Is frozen in the fall.
 The mulch has another advantage in that it can be raked off from the strawberry rows in the spring into the spaces between the rows and around the plants, thus protecting the ber- ries from getting dirty during heavy rains. Some growers rake the mulch entirely off from the beds early in the spring, cultivate between the rows until the harvest season approaches, and then place the mulch back onto inc bed up around the plants, thus protecting the berries. This is a very good method, but is rather expensive.