davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-07-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

A. O. Rotiman leaves the last ot
 the week for a vacation in Portland,
 Me.
 Woods orchestra will furnish music for dance at Wales Saturday even
 ing.
 Harold Mowry of Sterling has been Q guest of his aunt, Mrs. G. PerciVal Bard.
 Miss Mary Wildey is spending two weeks with friends in New York and New Jersey.
 Miss Bella Elovitz of Providence, R. l., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Novogroski.
 Mrs. W. A. Comins is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank l.. Zaches at Rochester, N. Y.
 Next Sabbath at the Methodist church the communion service will be held at 10. A o'clock.
 Mrs. O. N. Bntler and Mrs. w. D. Harris of New London spent Friday last with Mrs. w P. Buck.
 Mrs. H. ,C. Hill of Springfield and Mrs. Lazott of Viueland, N. J.. were guests over Sunday of Mir. and Mrs, E. l.. Burr.
 Work on the foundation for the new Hudson garage will be started at once. It has been decided to build but one story above the basement.
 The Young Peoples Auxiliary of the Methodist church will hold its next meeting on Converse hill at the fireplace in the Park Tuesday evening.
 Wm. Pierce has sold a lot next to his cottage at Crystal lake to A. 0. Ravens of Springfield MT. Ravens intends to build a cottage on the lot in August.
 John Works and Hazel Works, charged with being neglected children were committed to the Temporary Homo at Vernon by the borough court last We tuesday.
 Miss Carrie COmins has resigned her position in the schools of Oleve- land, Ohio, and will this fall go to a better position in the Michael DriscolI school in Rrookline, Mass.
 Miss Gertrude Stone, assistant in the high school, has resigne her posi- tion and will go to Concord, N. H. Miss Edith B. Battige has resigned as teacher in the Davis district
 Miss Glover Converse was given a party Saturday afternoon, at She Baker home on Edgewood. Twelve guests were present and the dining room was very attractive with masses if pink roses and ribbons.
 Several from here attended the plano recital Monday evening at the own hall in Rockville, given by the anpiEs of Miss Daisy Rice. Among bose taking part were Misses Vera kAddy, Evelyn Kaddy, Esther Con- Terse, Olah and XioletaHayes, all of stafford Springs.
 MT and Mrs. Fred wildey and MT. md Mss C. H. Meyers have been in W dFeestSf and Medway. On Sunday they visited Salem, Mass, and report A very desOlate scene. The drive through the afflicted locality, which has been roped of for sight seeing, took them four hours.
 The Stafford Aqueduct company held the annual meeting Monday and elected the following directors: Don- Ald Birnie. J. H. Valentine, Anthony and Marvin O. Birnie. The directors organized as follows; Presi- dent, Donald Birnie; secretary, J. H. treasurer, Marvin O. Birnie.
 Mrs. Frank Kane, employed as weaver at the Orouttville mill, had A terrible accident about 8. 80 Monday She was doing up her hair when it caught on a revolving shaft and large part of her scalp was re- One eyebrow and part of her ear were torn off. Dr. Hanley was called and she was removed to the Johnson hospital. Notwithstanding the serious nature of her injury, it is thought she has a chance for re- aovarv
The Press., 1914-07-01
UNION.

There will be ball game Saturday afternoon between the married and single men.
 There was an attendance of about 75 at the social at the town hall last evening. Strawberries and ice cream were bountiful and delicious. The following program was rendered: |: Reading, Miss Florence Barrows; i; vocal duett, Miss Elsie Horton and Mrs. Raymond Barrows; reading, Miss Flora Lindsay. After the program, games were played and old-time songs were sung.
 Notwithstanding the stormy morn ing the Children's day concert was successfully carried out last Sunday. The church was lavishly decorated with ferns, evergreens, laurel, daisies and other flowers. The table, which was used for the baptismal service, was very daintily trimmed with beau- tiful blush roses from Mrs. Richard s garden. Following is the program: DoxolOgy; prayer by Rev. T. A. Will. Hams; 23d Psalm; hymn; baptismal service; recitation, "Children' s day, '" ny Harold Towne; "Son of gladness, ," Mary, Annie and Mike Sedlak and Violet Viegaska; recitation, by Edwin Heck; recitation, This pretty world, " by Mary Sedlak; hymn; exercise hy MT. Williams class; recitation, "Talk happiness, Violet Viegaska and Annie Sedlack; recitation, The shin- ing way" Emily Dio; recitation, by Julia Heck; The builders calendar, exercise by Masl. .apaug boys; reel tation, ''The light of smile, " Lucia Young and Anna Kaleta; recitation, "The delayed answer" Winnifred Newell; recitation, Purpose, Julia Kaleta; hymn; recitation, America the beautiful," Daniel Lindsay; re- citation, "Watch the corners" Ed mund Towne; exercise, Natures wonder book, " by Elsie Horton, Lysle Miller, Florence Young, Nellie Lynn, Mary Scranton, Winnifred Newell, Mary Sedlak, Annie Sedlak, Violet Viegaska, Muriel Job, Josephine Towne, Julia Heck and Anna Kaleta recitation, by Eleanor Lindsay; offer ing for Congregational Sunday school and Publishing society; benediction.
 Rock Meadow.
 Mrs. Henry Eastman of Westford | visited her daughter, Mrs Matt Heck a few days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Willis and family were the guests few days last week of friends in Burnside and Windsor Locks.
 Miss Anna Ahern and Willie Gill i! of New York are spending several weeks vacation at the home of H. R. Gillingham.
 Joseph Ahern of New York, who | has been visiting for two weeks with | his sister, Mrs. H. R. Gillingham, returned home to-day. Mrs. Gilling- ham and daughter, Angela, went with him for a vacation of several weeks.
The Press., 1914-07-01
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

thatter under this head 10 cents a lineI -Rodman's Extracts on sale at E. L. Burr's.
 CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to extend our thanks tU all orr relatives and friends for the kindness shown us in our recent affiiction. and also for the beautiful flow CTS. LoUIs CAMP,
 JAM CAMP, ,- LANA SoHILLINGER,
 MRs MARY EoNTANRLLA.
The Press., 1914-07-01

seven small children to cross the ocean with her mother, Grandma Parker' on sailing vessel that made the journey in nine weeks.
The Press., 1914-07-01
Rock Meadow.

Mrs. Henry Eastman of Westford visited her daughter, Mrs. Matt Heck a few days last week.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

\. Cap. cor. r. ]. ave. Parker's Pharmacy
cnd ct. cor. Mass ave. Hyreian Pnarmacy.
crd st, cor. Ind. ave- Butler & Field Pharmacy
9Th St. T. Criswelrs Pharmacy.
eth st.. cor. K Goldenberg'e Information Bureau
sih st. cor. Pa ave. Kann's Information Bureau.
eth st.. PCS, Roland waaces Newsstand
9th St, cor. L. McGuire's Pharmacy.
1ith st. cor. L, Davis Pharmacy.
18th St. p Days Pharmacy.
5sth ST.. cor Col road, Fleuer's Pharmacy.
'Sth ST., cor. Fla ave-, Pearson's Pharmacy
:1st st. cor. C. oniGley's Pharmacy.
End ST.. cor y. Nansemond Pharmacy.
18th ste Ia. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla ave. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
s;corgfs ave. 42n3. Campbell's Pharmacy.
Holmcaf place. OTIS. Holmead Pharmacy.
,. st.. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Ia ave.. 1905. Holtzclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST:
y. Cap, COZ. r St, Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. Csp.. ST. Eenealey's Pharmacy.
md ST. Nd. ave-. TayIor's Pharmacy.
9Th ST.. cor. n. Yeatman's Phsrmacy.
f1th St, cor E. Cap, Lambs Pharmacy.
18th St. Cap. lincoln Park Pharmacy.
ST. 1e45, f. y. Mcwiilams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
s'h ST. f. Thompson Drug Co
efh St. G, Roach Drug Co.
nth st. cor. Pa ave. Fealys Pharmacy
iath ST.. cor Pa ave. Bradley's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST:
'th ST.. D. Snllivan's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN:
Wis ave. NJ ST. O Donne!Is Pharmecy-
:>th St, cor T, Prides Pharmacy.
ANACOSTTA;
ZOO Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
tuiied States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Jnion Station.
Bond Building. W. F. and 4. Rvy. once
1i;'2 Connecticut avenue.
1888 Wisconsin avenue.
1ith Street Wharf
Evening star., 1914-01-28

CLERKS on mail cars; positions permanent:
advancement certain, examination February
IL l give home study preparation; pay me
after appointment. Gall or write F. NJ
Murcey. sI3 Washington Loan and Trust bldg
Evening star., 1914-01-28

SoPYI>T CRAFTSMAN Topographic az $500 10
Sl.jAD 10 start; four examinations q year; In
''lude only drawing Of nap and lettering. Our
course prepares you. two nights a week: pre-
vious training not required Get particulars and
~tart at once. Columbia Schoo! Draftiny
Mcl1achien building
Evening star., 1914-01-28
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS.

STORY OF MENICO-Sew epoct-naking book;
thTtians- sensational timely. Low price. Sells
on sight. Big terms. SAMPLE book free Act
quickly Universal Hous. T'fla delphia
WIpE-AWAEE agents are coming money wifb
'ur easily demonstrated speciaties. Write to-
day for particulars and cataioc North
Penn. Specially Co. 2623 Myrtlewood ST. Phil
sdelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
G+~ WANT
~lQl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Help. Situations. Lost and Found Rent Rooms,
Country Board, etc.. cent word each time
for 10 words more.
Miscellaneous Sales snd Wants. Business Op-
portuuities, Automobiles. etc. one cent wori
each time for three more times, with a To-
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
mcnts, etc. four lines more. three times 10
cents a line each time. with decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
MALE.

sIERk-Noing man OF good appearance for c!rr
lcsi position. must - good st-nograpner and be
sbic I" furnish bond and city reference. Ad
tircss Box ~. Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 2e.-The opening
If the cotton market this morning
was very feverish and prices declined
& to % points on first sales, with Au-
gust showing the greatest weakness.
II was announced that stock ex-
cnanges in a number OF foreign cities
had closed and all sorts of rumors
were current as to the possibility oil
financial troubles abroad and here.
While heavy buying occurred on the
call and shortly after, the temper OF
the market was such that no sus-
tained Improvement was possible and
toward the end of the first half hour
prices were down around the lowest
opening levels again. Business was
ON a huge scale and the early weak
ness was increased by the possibility
of rains in the Western belt.
Towards noon a distinctly better
feeling developed and prices sold up
5 to points over the previous night
on more reassuring European ad-
vices, trade buying and heavy cover
ing as the result of a badly over
sold market.
Further good buying after midday
carried new crops up to s points
above last night and while the under
tone continued very nervous, there
was a growing belief that the crisis
had been passed In Europe and that
the war area would be localized
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
London Stock Market

, LONDON, July 2g.-The declaration
of war following the Decentralization
of the last few days eliminated in the
practical suspension of dealings most
OF the day on the stock exchange.
Such a state of affairs could hardly
be remembered by the oldest mem
bers of the exchange. Consols mo-
/ nopoIized the attention in the FORE
noon. They opened at II, fell to 691z
and rallied to 70i5. Later, on govern
ment brokers buying. they touched
71h and finished at II. This had q
tendency to cheer the rest of the mar
ket somewhat. Except for a few
dealings in American stocks, the
other sections were nominal. and
sales were only effected after pro-
longed negotiations.
The settlement was concluded with
seven failures, and several other
firms are believed unable to meet
their obligations, which raises the
fear that other suspensions will be
announced tomorrow
The American department was un-
certain and undecided until Wan
street opened. when prices fell away
and closed fat
The discount market was disorgan-
lied, and the Bank of England again
transacted a large volume of business
in loans and discounts. The bank
rate is confidently expected to be
raised to four per cent. tomorrow, and
possibly to five per cent, in view of
the critical state of affairs on the
continent and large gold expectations.
Paris purchased the bulk of the
IS, 000. 900 gold offered in the open mar
ket yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
WALL STREET
Market Changes to Active
Strength After Lower Open
ing-cIose Strong.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Tense excite
ment and wild trading attended the
early dealings on the stock exchange
today. Adviees from abroad were
again of an alarming character, with
heavy losses in such American stocks
as were quoted by the London STOCK
exchange. Initial losses here ran from
to points in many of the better
Known securities, including Great
Northern, Reading, Amalgamated
Copper, Utah Copper, Anaconda, st.
Paul, Consolidated Gas and 500. Can
adian Pacific the weakest of the high
grade issues recently, opened at a
slight advance. Steel, which was
traded in in lots of 1000 to 5000 shares.
opened with decline of *. A rally
OF l to 2 points ensued under the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
st. Paul The output of stock was SO
large that no bond transactions were
recorded in the first thirty minutes.
Noon-The rally Of the first half
hour gained greater Roadway, lead
ing stocks effacing all losses with a
number of material gains. Canadian
Pacific rose almost points with re-
| coveries of 2 to points In Reading,
Great Northern, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Amalgamated and Smelling Absence
of further gold exports also contrib
uted to the improved tone The most
wholesome feature of the local sftua-
ton was the evidence of investment
purchases on scale not witnessed
here in several years. Bonds were
weak.
| p. ma sudden decline of 5 points
in Canadian Pacific and a jump of
per cent. in call money, provoked
| fresh selling in the early afternoon
prices reacting to 2 points from theil
best. Offerings were comparatively
light on the decline and the marke
displayed little of its early feverish-
ness.
D. m.-F'rom feverish and much
lower opening, today's market
changed its course in short order tc
one of active strength and many net
gains. due to extensive buying by
investors. The closing was strong.
Speculation became almost buoy
ant in the closing hour. Early losses
of to 5 points were converted into
gains of similar proportions. Profit
taking caused some shading from
the top level toward the end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Spanking by Waterman
Subdues Paterson Boy
Burglars in Jail Now

HOBOKEN, July 29.-Two boy
desperadoes. one thirteen, the other
fourteen years old, finished a three
day career of crime and high life last
evening as they were starting to
walk home to Paterson in the gray
light of dusk. The boys had robbed
/ their home town on Sunday night.
taking eleven revolvers. three
watches, four searchlights, and two
hunting knifes.
Thus armed to the teeth, they start
ed out for New York. They spent
two delirious days in Coney Island,
and then, feeling it was time to rest
up for another lob" they started
for Paterson. Though the goods they
had stolen were valued at SIPS, they
had to beg money to get across the
ferry TO Hoboken- They then started
to walk the ties.
As night was coming on they had
passed Jersey City Heights and we're
toiling over the ties near the Secau-
Gus station when they were chal-
lenged by a Lackawanna railroad
Waterman The younger bandit. who
was William Muller, of Straight
street, Paterson, pointed a revolver
at the Waterman. The Waterman
promptly turned him over his knee
and spanked him till his palm was
nearly blistered. The other boy.
Camille Van Dercastle, of "a Mont
gomery street, Paterson, abused the
watchman for this undignified pro-
cedure- Nothing daunted the watch
man took them TO his shanty, tagged
the first train to Hoboken, and put
the boys on board.
At the police station the boys said
they both had been in the reform
school They seemed to be untrou-
bled by what might happen to them
After they had been questioned by
the police they were taken 10 the
matron's room and soon little Willie
was lost in the enthralling history Of
BILLY, the Western Detective."
Until the report of the capture was
telephoned to Paterson. the police Of
that city had no suspicion that two
boys in knickerbockers were the bur-
glars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Forsberg Is Pleased With
Orpheum Theatre, Where
Stock Company Will Play

Edwin Forsberg, who will open the
Orpheum Theatre next Monday as d
stock house with his company, which
is known as the Edwin Forsbere
Players, was in the city yesterday
and, with M. s. Schlesinger, general
manager of the Orpheum Theatre
Company, made an inspection of the
house. Starting at the box Office
the tour covered every part of the
house, even to the scenery loft.
Mr. Forsberg said he was very
much pleased with the theatre. IN
fact" he added, II never have in
my many years in the theatrical field
seen a better arranged, more finely
equipped or better kept house. The
Orpheum is q theatre Newark peo-
pie should appreciate. I should
like to have had some of those
who have never seen the "un-
seen part" of the theatse with me
today to point out the advantages
to be found in the Orpheum.
ST am more than pleased to have
the opportunity to make the ac-
quaintance of the Newark theatre
goers," he continued. 'T have want
ed to locate here for a long time
Well, l am going to give the pa
irons of the Orpheum the very best
plays obtainable, and will stage them
on a scale seldom seen off Brad
way. My aim is to give in stock
real Broadway productions at prices
never before heard of in the theat-
rical field"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
TAMMANY'S CLAN
CALLSON WILSON
Congressman Want President
to Define His Attitude
Toward Them.

WASHINGTON, July 29-seeking
to have President Wilson define his
attitude in the differences between
factions of New York Democrats.
fifteen members OF the New York
city delegation in congress. headed
by Representative Fitzgerald. turned
to the White House today.
Added interest was given to the
conference by a telegram from Dud-
ley Field Malone. collector of the
port of New York, to Mr.. Fitzgerald,
saying that since his activities were
expected to be taken up at the meet
Ing he would like to be present. Mr..
Malone, however. had not asked the
President for an appointment
The plan at the White House was
to hold the conference behind closed
doors and not to give out any state
ment afterward. Officials close to
the President said that Mr.. Wilson
was anxious to meet the New York
Democrats in a friendly spirit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Egan, Hudson Senator, Sues
for Damage Done Auto

TRENTON. July Estate Senator
Charles NJ. Egan, of Jersey City, has
instituted a suit in the Supreme
Court for 5000 damages against
John J. Disken. charging the defend
ant with being responsible for the
wrecking the Egan automobile. SEN
ator Egan alleges that on the night
OF June 20 last Disken left his auto
truck on Franklin Turnpike, Ramsey,
Bergen County, for long time. No
light was left upon the truck to mark
It, although the road Senator Egan
declares, is much travelled
According to the declaration filed
by the Senator the night was dark
and he was driving his automobile
along the turnpike. No light being
upon the big auto truck its presence
on the road could not be seen, and
the Egan car crashed into 1t, badly
wrecking it..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Chancellor Walker
Grants Divorce DEGREES

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 29.-Decrees nisi,
granting divorces in six months after
date of issue, have been signed by
Chancellor Walker In the Chancery
Court here, as follows: lone c. Royal,
of Vineland, Cumberland county,
from her husband, Edward M. Royal.
Mrs. Royal is given the custody of
their two children. The Royals were
married at Vineland on June 20, 1906.
In her petition for divorce the wife
charges her husband with infidelity.
John Costill, of Mount Holly. has been
granted a similar decree from Lo-
retta P. Costill. Mrs. Costill was
charged with desertion by her hus-
band. They were married January
%. 1881. A decree nisi has also been
signed by the court in favor of Maud
Dell Freed, of Paterson, Passaic coun-
~. who Instituted divorce proceed
ines against her husband, Charles A.
Freed, charging desertion. The GUS
tody of their child is also awarded to
the petitioner. The marriage of the
Freeds took place at Athena, Pas
sale county, May 10, 1906. A decree
nisi has also been granted to Roy p.
Stief. of Camden, against her hus-
hand. oscar r. Stief. whom she sued
on the ground of desertion. The Stiefs
were married at Merchantville on
December 16, 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Potato and Peach
Crop Will Be Huge
One, Farmers Report

FREEHOLD, July 29.-Unusually
large crops of potatoes and peaches
are indicated by reports from the
farming districts of Monmouth coun-
ty and the peach belt, near Red Bank
and Matawan.
There is little disease in the potato
fields and the early species planted
showed yield of exceptional quality.
Farmers of Monmouth county ex-
pect from reports that the Maine and
Colorado crops will fall short this sea-
son, and that this will enhance mar
ket prices for Eastern potatoes.
The Monmouth County Farmers
Exchange, which acts as a clearance
house for the product of the farms,
Will provide extra railroad facilities
to handle the extensive shipments
which are to be made within a few
weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Spring Lake Residents
Have Bathing Suit Problem

SPRING LAKE, July 29.-Spring
Lake is in the throes Of the bathing
suit problem. The village elders have
decided that the girls may dress as
they please, and the men must set
them good example as to sufficiency
of drapery.
A humber of women in the social
colony appealed to the council. One
woman said she had had to discon-
tinue the use of her front lawn be-
cause she could never be- sure of not
being there when some man went by
with legs bare.
Mayor Oliver Fl. Brown. a staid
bachelor, refused to be made a judge
of feminine bathing attire.
Chief of Police Edward White was
told to carry picture of the famous
draped statuary on the Harrisburg
capitol and show II to male violators
OF the bathing ordinance as costume
hint