davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Dover Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayberry, of
Orange, were guests of Mrs. May
berry's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Grams, of Myrtle ave-
nue., yesterday.
The baseball nine of the Holy Name
Club, of Montclair, easily defeated
the Dover Stars at the Driving Park
Yesterday afternoon. The score was
IA Bauswine was the twirler for
the winning team and the locals only
secured five safeties from his de-
livery, while Nispel was touched for
fourteen bingles.
The members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor will
give a cake sale in the chapel Of
Memorial Presbyterian Church Fri
day afternoon
Rev. Peter Mcmillan, of Prospect
street, will return tomorrow from a
visit of two weeks at Boston, Mass.
Miss Name Hunt, of Clifton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs j.
Wesley Rolf, of Dickerson street.
Royal Diehl, of Bayonne, was a
weekend visitor at the home of his
parents in South Morris street.
Edward NJ. Soaring and daughter
Miss jeanette Soaring, and Miss
Jessie jenkins, spent yesterday at
Hackettstown.
Earl Nelson, George Turraine, and
Nels Berg, We're among the bowlers
in the tournament at Brooklyn Sat-
urday night under the direction. of the
Vasa Order of America.
The second annual banquet of the
Rockaway High School Alumni As
sociation will be held at Pine Terrace
Inn, June 26.
The members of Dover Lodge. No.
1872, 3. p. o. e., held a 'ladies' night"
in their clubhouse Friday night
Delegations were present from Nor
ristown, Plainheld, Somerville and
Boonton.
Raymond Case of Trenton, spent
the weekend with friends in Dover.
Carl Gates, of Lawrence street,
spent yesterday with Harold w.
Baker at Budd Lake.
The members of the Shamrock Club
will give a shirt waist dance in
Arcanum Hall, tomorrow night.
Mrs. Sarah Goodale, of West Black
we'll street, is entertaining her grand
uduSHleTs MISS LClIeb tSIAoSS' VI
Washington, D. c.
Miss Laura BockoVen, of Norris
town, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Emma Vreeland, of Hudson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jenkins, of
Prospect street, have as their guests,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dickerson, of Brook
line. Mass.
The Dover High School baseball
team will play at Madison today and
Newton High School will play here
Wednesday.
The pupils of the primary depart
ment of the First Methodist Church
Sunday school were given a picnic in
the woods near the mill pond Satur-
dav afternoon by Miss Olive Soaring,
superintendent, and assistants, Mrs.
II. G. McElroy and Miss Frances
Cooper.
A large crowd attended the playlet
given by the Woman's Club, in the
auditorium of the High School, Sat
urdav evening. Dancing was enjoyed
after the presentation of bouquets to
the participants who directed the
playlet,
Miss Helen Sullivan, of Bergen
street, entertained a number OF
friends at whist Saturday night.
The annual family excursion of St
Johns Episcopal Church, to Lake
Hopateong. will be held June 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
m NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS
MOrristOwn Dedicates Church
Organ With Sacred Recital
Especial to the Evening start

MORRISTOWN, May 25.-In dedi-
cation of the organ recently installed
in the St Virgips Church, Morris
Plains, a sacred recital was given
Sunday evening in the church. C..
Wenham Smith, of New York, concert
organist and founder of the American
Guild of Organists, presided. Nine.
Sarah Martin Gribbin, of Newark, so
prano soloist in st. Patriek's Cathe-
dral. was the soloist, rendering MY
Dreams" - by Tosti, and Una Voce
POGO Fa," from the Barber of Sc
ville," by Rossini.
Mr.. Smith opened with an overture,
1.-THE Bohemian Girl" and the Pill
grims Song of Hope" "Gavottee'
c'Mignon'O and the Spring Song.
He also rendered the paraphrase. I'll
Travatore," the grand offertory st.
Cecilia" and a concert fantasia on
Irish melodies, Rev. Cornelius Cliff
ford, Of Whippany, delivered an ex-
position on the essential part music
plays in the divine service of the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

Max E. Schmidt place, on Madison
avenue, expects to arrive here the
early part of June to spend the sum-
mer months.
Miss Madeline Paulmier, of Madi-
son avenue, has returned to her home
here after having been a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph N. Brainard, of
East Orange.
Mrs. George G. SAKE jr., of Toronto,
Canada, is visiting for few weeks at
the home of her brother-in-law, Her
bert K. Sake, of Madison avenue.
Mrs. w. o. Rogers, jr., of Crown
hill, in Green avenue, who was oper-
ated upon for mastoditis, is reported
to be rapidly improving.
Paul G. Fisher of New York, is
visiting Mrs. S. T. Agne Dorm, of
Main street, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Alvah w. osmun is having her
dwelling on Park avenue painted and
renovated.
Miss e. d. Kugelman, of New York
city, has been spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. DuMont, of
Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
SOON TO LAUNCH A CK-TO-THE-FARM
MOVEMENT TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING

month, with the privilege Of purchase
at the fixed price of $1,000. That is,
a man who wants to live in the coun-
try can get an ideal little farm at q
cheap rental and give agriculture a
thorough trial. If he makes sue
cess. he will want to improve the
place and buy it.
Already, with only little pre-
liminary work done, we have appli-
than we could build in the next year,
which shows how anxious people are
to get into farming where little or
no capital Is required. All a man will
have to do here is to move into his
house, buy the necessary implements
and start to preparing the ground
and planting. If he does his share,
nature will do hers.
"But that is not all. We don't in
tend to get a fellow on the farm,
and then leave him to suffer from
foolish and costly experiments or in
experience. We shall have an agri-
cultural expert who will pay regular
visits to all the tenants of the farms,
and give them the advice they may
need as to character of crops and
cultivation. We will also attend to
the marketing of the crops, thus
eliminating the commission merchant,
the ban of all farmers who send their
produce to market instead of selling
it themselves"
"Will five acres of land down there
support a family?" Mr.. Finster was
asked.
at certainly WILL" was the reply.
"By intensive farming, five acres in
varied truck and small fruits, berries,
etc. will bring in a nice income over
and above a good living for the
family. And the rent-s12. 50-ought
to be within the means of any man
who is willing to work.
After we get our New Jersey
farmers going in good shape, we will
move on down the coast as far as
Florida, doing the same thing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Dover FOresters Celebrate
Their Second Anniversary

DOVER, May 25.-Exercises COM
memorating the second anniversary
of the organization of Adah Rebekah
Lodge No. 81, L Q. o. F., were held
in odd Fellows Hall Saturday night.
Delegates were present from the Pas
sale. Morristown and Stanhope lodges,
while the guests of honor were: As
sembly President Mrs. Orphelia
Gregory, of Morristown. and staff
State Grand Secretary Harry S. Pine
of Trenton, and Distict Deputy Pres
ident Mrs. Elizabeth Ridell, of
Branchville.
The members and their guests ac-
companied the members of Randolph
Lodge to the divine services in the
First Methodist Church yesterday
morning. A delegation Of the Uni
formed Rank, of Newark, also at
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
PRAY To AVERT
WAR IN MEXICO
Civil War Veterans Bow With
Morristown Rector at Me-
mortal Services.
Especial to the Evening star.I

YOUNGSTOWN, May 25.-Union
services were held in St. Peters
Church last night for the members
of A. T. A. Torbet Post, G. A. r.. and
Hope League. Rev. Philemon F.
Sturges, the rector, preached the an
nual sermon to the old veterans. A
large number of the Boy Scouts from
this town, in charge of Captain Cor
nelius B. Mitchell, were also present
as a body guard to the aged veterans
of the Civil War. Selections were
rendered by the choir. while the
members of Torbet Post, their wives
and the widows of soldiers of the
Civil War who belong TO Hope
League with the Boy Scouts bringing
up the rear, marched in. Rev. Wal
ter w. Hammond, pastor of the Nor
ris Plains Presbyterian Church, and
Rev. Thomas Taylor Crawford, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of this town, read several
selections from the scriptures. Rev.
Barrett P. Taylor, rector of the
a successful termination of the medi-
alton conference.
In his address to the survivors of
the Civil War Rev Mr.. Sturges said
the principles bought by the blood
and the blood of those who died was
enjoyed as a matter OF course by the
younger generation, but the great
struggle brought out a type of man
hood that stands ready to shed its
blood for an ideal or principle. 1.-The
seventeen bodies of those mere boys
recently brought brack from Vera
Cruz for burial bore witness to that"
he said. Although our government is
having some awkward troubles, he
added, American manhood can be
trusted to lay down its life, if neces-
sary. for its country. Although the
corruptions that are heard of every
day might be thought to represent
the will and the temper of the peo-
pie, he said, he felt sure that Ameri-
can manhood could be trusted now as
years ago. A collection was taken
for the relief OF Hope League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
William Luts Dies

SUMMIT, May 25.--William Luts,
ffty-four years old, died yesterday
afternoon at the Overlook Hospital,
after an illness of f1ve months.
Funeral services will be held from his
late home, at II Cedar avenue, at
o'clock tomorrow night. Rev. J.
Adams Cakes, pastor of the East
Summit Methodist Episcopal Church,
will officiate. Interment will follow in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Luts was resident of this
town for the past two months, having
removed from Madison, where he had
been engaged as a blacksmith. He is
survived by a wife, three sons, Fred
erick and Raymond, of this place, and
John, of Madison, and two daughters
Miss Mary, who resides here, and Mrs
Ezekiel McPeek, of Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

Although New Jersey, with Its
varied soils and it's temperate
climate, is one of the very best States
in the Union for the small farmer,
until now there has been no concerted
movement to bring it back to Its
pristine glory as the provider for the
tables of the people in the big cities
situated within its borders and con-
tiguous to 1t. With New York,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Newark
and hundreds of thriving smaller
cities at the doors of the farmers of the
State, there is no reason why every
man who tills the soil of New Jersey,
raises chickens, squads, or otherwise
follows lines of husbandry should not
be prosperous. And they all will be
very Soon"
j. B. Finster, who made this pre-
diction, is the managing head of
big 'fback to the farm" movement
which will begin operations in New
Jersey and spread over the entire At
lantic Coast States. 1.-THE American
Agricultural Association" is the name
of the new organization, which Will
have a New Jersey charter, although
for the present the headquarters Will
be maintained in Mr.. Finster's offices
at q William street, New York. Mr..
Finster explained the plans OF the
company in this way:
1.-THE men back of this movement are
all wealthy and philanthropically in
clined, though the association VIII De
conducted along strict business lines,
with the view of making 1t prohtaole
for all concerned, the investor, the
farmer and the consumer. We have
secured 1000 acres of land in Ocean
county, New Jersey, near Toms
River, which will grow garden truck,
fruits, berries, and is ideal for poultry
raising. We clear the land, cut 1t up
into five-aere plots, build cottage,
barn and other necessary outhouses,
dig . well and turn over the property
to the tenant ready for working. We
will charge a rental of $3.50 per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Chatham Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Lyon, of
West Main street, have returned after.
a visit to Chester.
A daughter was born to Captain and
Mrs. Francis Heater, of Passaic ave-
nue., Friday afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education will be held in
the Borough Hall on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sanford. of the State Board of
the Mothers Congress, will address all
mothers and women of Chatham in
the public school auditorium tomor-
row afternoon.
Miss Margaret Ham, thirteen-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ham, of Wayside Farm, died of diph-
iberia at the home of her parents yes
terday afternoon. Funeral services
will be held from her home this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
HOME MISSIONS
CONTROL ATTACKED
Fight on at Presbyterian As
sembIy to Break Up Gen.
traIization Policy.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States started on its
last five days of sessions here this
morning with the heaviest part of its
program ahead OF it.
Questions concerning the organiza-
tion of the board of home missions
or the work of which depends to a
Great extent the expansion and in
f vance of the church in this country,
must be settled before Friday. More
than two-thirds of the overtures in
fine hands of the standing committee
relate to this problem.
A hard fight is under way in the
assembly to break up the centraliza-
ton of the control of the home mis-
sions and distribute representation on
the board among the States on some
equal representation basis.
Ministerial relief, prison reform and
publication and Sunday school work
were the subjects scheduled to be
taken I'D today after the standing
committee had reported progress on
the bills and overtures it has in hand
to the number of $50 The committee
on ministerial relief has under con-
sideration the proposition preached in
the last assembly to establish fund
or $lO,O0O,UUO lot Teilel anu SuStehld-
ton.
The attitude of DR.. Maitland Alex
ander, moderator of the assembly, to-
ward evangelism campaigns was
made clear yesterday when he de-
clared himself in favor of revivals
even if some thought them lacking in
dignity. That he is a firm believer in
the power of the emotion was shown
in his sermon, one of 800 preached
here yesterday by the commissioners
to the assembly.
ITO most persons emotion is fool
ish," he said 1--WE choke our emo
lions so as not to appear ridiculous
to our friends. Business, home and
religion are lifeless without emotion.
If our aristocratic families would set
about to make emotion fashionable,
they would accomplish far more than
by investing. money in reforms"
CINCINNATI, May Pa business
session of the synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian churches, which was
confined to scrutinizing financial re-
ports from missionary districts, be-
gan here today. The delegates were
of the opinion that this could be
ended today, and that the convention
would then adjourn without any for
NAL ceremonies.
Delegates to the ninety-fourth an
nual session of Church of the New
| Jerusalem were busily engaged al
| various meetings. Rev. John White
! head, of Cambridge, Mass, addressed
| the annual meeting if the New
| Church Evidence Society on Sweden
! borg's influence in spiritualistic cir
Giles. After this the delegates met in
regular convention where they. We're
| addressed by R. A. Shaw, of Brook
Ign, and B. A. Whittemore, of Bos-
| ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

sity now exists for more permanent
road improvement and addltlonai
sewage pumping facilities, Wh1cn VIII
mean the expenditure of a large
amount of money, and, therefore,
school appropriations must wait. The
Board of School Estimate expects to
meet Thursday nj hit. The board is
waiting to hear from the county
authorities as to just what this city's
share of the State school moneys is to
be.
"a 1t is not believed the Board of
Education will now ask te Board Of
School Estimate for the appropriation
for the purchase of the high school,
site, and if it should the request VIII
be promptly rejected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Heard on a Train.

''Is my wife forward?" asked the
passenger on the limited.
"She wasn't to me, sir" answered
the conductor, politely.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
TAX NOTICE.
To the Owners of Personal Property I.
the City of Newark.

INC O1ty UI NeWHrH'
You are hereby required to return the
total value of your personal property as
held on the goth day of May to the Board
OF Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the SOth day of June next, and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
Iess or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation unless
the law is strictly complied with.
If return is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers Will
assess your personal property according
to their own Judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,
President Board of Assessment and Re-
vision of Taxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

an entertsinm,nJ ia the church Novsm.
Der -.
Mauy people from the out the nike
district attended the annual ouftre I'D
+, "fnfauN 10. Twelfth West Virginia In
iantry that vas held az Bisneys Grove
yesterday.
Mlss Marion keeu has returned 20
her homo AZ i~lttsourgh after zbsnding
tne past few weeks a. the Euest u
Miss Lula al Valley Grove.
carr Gamble who has been spending
the past several months fn the suutn
spendlng q short vacation With
friends near Limestone
Mrr Mart Montgomery and uEbtrr
IhsimA 81 West Liberty. spent Vrrter-
daf in Whecling loukgg after business.
JAS McCammon. ~ Potomac Usr.
business callers tn the city yesterdaV
william Juukin- of Saf.I uii spent
}tstcruaF tu the Qua the pike district
looking after business matters
James McLure. 81 Elm Grove ha- a..
ceptnd "a position 80 conductor or the
Met virginia Traction and Electric
company uucF.
Tho large motor Tor the Patterson
puuplug station vas uuloadrd uf the
O.. the hullding whore ~ VIII BE- i~nstaii-
cd Immediately.
Miss Hazel Springer. ~ valley Grove
sprnf Yesterday az camp Jolly up Htr
" heclInE creek.
Pans ln the out the pike distrirt co..
90 80 some fs.t ball pls,ina
this afternoon when the Martins Ferrv
the Elm Grove Erounds
Feter ~finneFan. o. Elm Grove. apsnf
Yesterday a. Cameron where b. -
lppAlhE dfter business matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

turned 60 81 Mary's after spending
p teN days With relatives here
D. q p Hensley has returned 10
Narnock after a visit with friends
here
Mrs "a Meek. has returned from
n visit with her parents a. Barnes
VILE
james Greenlee has 10 his
home IN Warnock after a visit Win
relatives here
e. r Norton. OF Canton. Is mend
ing a few days with friends n the
clg
Misses Mamie and Harriet Pearson.
~ omaha Neb. are guests Of Beg-
aire friends
Mr. and Mrs Bert Long nave -
turned from a trip 10 Atlantic City
and New York.
Mrs James Rosser and daughters
have returned from a trip 20 Atlantic
CITY o. other eastern points.
Mr. and AIRS. S IA Blum. Of Harrf.
son street. returned yesterday from a
trip 20 Cleveland where they attended
b style shows
Misses Erdine NcCroba and Anna
MCGraw. OF Gravel HIN. are guests 81
friends az Pittsburgh.
ElIworth Rosser q returned from
a two weeks stay az Atlantic city.
Mrs r. r Morgan. OF Ashtabula. Is
spending a lew days with relatives
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
MANY TO RETURN
write star and cUnsrd Lines To
oHng bach 1900 Americana
Other Vessels To sail

LONDON. Aug 7:f5 D. M. steam
Mnlgh VIII sail from Eng
and for the United States within f6s
next three weeks include the White
stea mships saKonia. M-aurefsnia L9s-
itanta and Francenla Thoae ahiDa
VIII accommodate 1900 paseenTers
ln addition nifty smaller Cleaner.
Will eail within the same period Tor
pqrta ln the United States and Can
lt o. stated that he boats viii pro-
vide On opportunity for an Amerfean~
now ln Great Britain 20 return home
but Walter Hines PaRe. the Americs,
5ssador and Joseph p Day. a
member ~ the relief committee for
stranded Americans. have comnlefed
plans Tor c~harterlng verrale fo ron-
refugees 90 America 10 the neceg-
atty arises.
MaFven Blake American charge
rived today after moiorire fbTopss
the cpurteEy Of Emperor WiiUsw
.pm ham burg % the Dutch fr0nfier
hf Bake said that 20 Far aa his 81
perIcnce went Americans and FngifSb
e.Iman. we're courteously treated.
German benevolent rociefg In Nam.
need /"
Arrested ~ SOY
Lakafd Kahn. a manufarfurar ~
iianllLor Ohio arrived today r.,
re continent A. Frankfort. b. vas
a. 2 spv and detained rev
eraI hourr. until he Eafirfaf rI- 80.
Lor- ~ nlF American ~ciuzanrhfp He
Nflnei Tor three days az Air M
LnappeIle afelaflng Corrfd Uoher ii
luplnpspn frou there be- vent ~
lIlefn 20 brussels BE frequeuut
e1,ouniefed Csrman advance auards
p Narnel him not 20 rrrrr frc
20 man lines but dld not modest bIn
committee o. American women
ldlnF in knEiand has Obtained fbe
an'lol RI ne var Office 10 = nfan
lllua a hospital and N runi-
frf money D. raised n r~rrIfsr -Ef-
~ appel Tor funds Ill b. made 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

he heavy rain yesterday afternoon
dll considerable damage 10 property
all along Noble stS-t where b Tushet
That portion OF Noble street nst
south uf Indian Run bridge was Com.
pletely inundated. cellars were flied
With water and me- interior OF y.
eral OF the houses were also dlled. On
several parts uf the city the wind
storm fnaf preceded The aha damaged
tre'a and ln several instances broken
branches were carried hundreds II
yards by IA heavy wind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
BELLAIRE
Election Board ornanIr.d.

The Belmont county board OF dcpu-
~ supervisors OF elections finished
up ia work yesterday morning and
adjourned. Immediately following al.
Journment the new board met and or.
EaniBsd by electinE George ". Keller
chief deputy and r. q Meyer chief
clerk Both we're chosen unanimouf
w.. r. ". Simpson. OF Barton. was ap-
pointed to succeed NJ ~. Blackburn.
whose term expired. The other mem
bers Of the board are T. r Michner
and J. W. Bright The board viii
. ne1t Tuesday 20 settle all the
tie votes for the county committee
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
OUT-THE-PIKE
Patt.r.on % Hnv. Iirht.

Al "a recent meeting Of Patterson
council plans Tor the hetterment Of the
up. The proposition as brought up re-
quireF electric lights TO replace the old
Eas lights that are now la use on the
principal streets Of the town. These
candle power Tungsten lights. and viii
be 90 distributed az 20 furnish sufficient
for the entire town. Another mat
ter that was taken up was the matter
OF having crushed stone placed ON the
principal streets and their water system
remudoled Several other improvements
were suggested. but al were laid on mo
table and viii he acted on az the regu-
lar meeting Of the council IN. present
Couucilmeu are the first body Of men
running the business of the town that
have been living ur Co the times auc
trying ~ get the best results Tor the
money that is paid iu ~ the cffr~ur
or the place. This o. much anproffas-rf.
and the people 40 do all Boo their power
90 help the good work along.