davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
If You are a Trifle Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, it's
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes a size smaller
by shaking Aliens Foot Ease into
them. Just the thing for dancing
parties, and for breaking in new
shoes. Sold everywhere, Csc. Sample
free. Address Allen S. Olmsted
Leroy, N. Y.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
a. N. DUBOIS
Consulting Analytical Industrial and
Sanitary Chemist. Office and
Laboratory 30S No. 9tQ st.
WILMINGTON. NJ C.

" 'AAA'AA~>1A OA>1 ~ ~.
Analysis of anything, particular
attention to Fertilizers and Fertili-
zer Materials. Cottonseed and Cot
tonseed product Tanning materi-
ais for Tanners. ron Ore and Steel.
Chemicals and Dye Colors for Tex
tile Mills, Dairy products, canned
goods, Earth, Water and Wine.
MIR. Farmer, please read the fol-
lowing carefully: Whenever you
buy Fertilizers and Fertilizers ma
teriais for you to do your own min
ing are yousure::you are getting your
moneys worth. OF course you
think you do, but you are not sure
about that, ONLY AN ANALYSIS
WILL TELL. The cost of an anlay-
sis is insignificant, considering the in
side knowledge you will gain by, and
may save you hundreds of dollars.
When YOU sell your Cottonseed
you should sell it according to it's
contents Of oil, and not by the BUSH
ell measure as you now do. If your
seed are rich with oil, nitrogen and
protein, you ought to be paid for it.
An analysis will tell you so, and will
cost you only $3.50 for a complete
analysis of your cottonseed. You
then insist to be paid according to
the real value Of your seed Your
local cottonseed buyer will not very
likely object to that, as it is as fair
for him as it is for you. He wants
his moneys worth, so you want
your seed moneys worth.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
A Wider Field.

81 think I'll be a trained nurse. I see
many nurses marry millionaires."
II would earnestly advise you to
try the stage. Of course some million
aires go to hospitals, but more of them
go to the musical comedies."-Louis-
vile Courier-JOurnal.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
lust Accident,

II don't see what claim you have for
this accident insurance. said the
agent. "You were thrown out Of a
wagon, I admit, but, on your own
statement, you were not hurt
"Well, wasn't it by the merest accl-
dent I escaped injury?' suggested the
claimant.-Puck.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
Helping Her.

''You loved her very much?'
$50 much that when her first hus-
band died married her that 1 might
share her grief and SO lessen it."
''And how did it work ~
''Fine! I'm sorrier now for his death
than she s."-Houston Post.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
A King Of all Laxatlyes.

For constipation, use DR.. King, 8
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are king
Of all laxatives. They are bless
ing to all my family and l always
keep a box at home" Get a box and
get we'll again. Price 25c. Ali drug
gists or by mail
H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26

knoww Groves
of
equal for Malaria Cis
life
Pale sicky Children Removes Biorness without
ACompe Strengthened
Druggist We
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26

Joe-What is the easiest way to
drive a nail without smashing my
fingers?
Josephine-Hold the hammer in
both hands.--Ohia Sun Dial.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
Probably.

Probably.
Mrs. Newlywed-I wonder why we
are growing tired Of each other? New
lywed-I haven't an idea. Mrs. NJ
Yes. Maybe that is the reason.-Lon.
don Telegraph.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26

Bring up a child in the way he
should go, and he will be more apt to
get there.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
Humors Of Aviation,

Fair Damsel-Aren't you afraid when
you go up in the air? Aviator-Well
l must admit I sometimes feel a sort
Of groundless apprehension.-Pear
Weekly.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26

1t is not always opportunity that
a man lacks, but ambition and
determination.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
Cure. Old Sores. Other Remedies Went eurs

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porters Antiseptic Healing OH. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25e, 60c, $1.0O.
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
Meetinn thu sunnlx

Mrs. Helter-TOmmie. don't you
think you've had enough chocolates
Tommie-No, mother. There are two
1eft-Life
The commonwealth., 1914-02-26
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds UP
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Bloomfield Couple to Observe
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversar.

With a family reunion, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Muller, sr, well-known resi-
dents of Bloomfield, will observe the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
day Saturday night, March 2S, at the
home of their son, William Muller, Jr,
paying teller of the First National
Bank of Hoboken, who resides at ~
State street, Bloomfield.
The couple were married in the old
Walker street Lutheran Church in
New York City. Both were born in
Hanover, Germany, and when young
came to this country. After few
years In New York, Mr. and Mrs. Null
Ter removed to Hoboken, where they
lived twenty-three years Mr.. Muller
conducted a large cigar factory in
that city, and upon retiring settled
in Madison, and later in Lincoln
Park. Fifteen years ago he came to
Bloomfield, where he expects to spend
the rest of his days.
Mrs. Muller, before her marriage,
was Lucia Cramer When Scheutzen
Park, in Hudson County, was being
talked of, Mr. Muller was one of the
original stockholders He was also a
member of various German societies
in Hoboken and Jersey City.
For seven years he was president
OF the Owl Bowling Club. in Bloom
field, and is also a member of the
Board of Trade in that town. The
couple have four children and nine
grandchildren. The children are Mrs.
Bertha Laundering, of Hoboken; Mrs
Johanna Long and Mrs. Lulu Torrey
of Madison, and William Muller, 1r,
of Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
DeacOns in Rrtreat Prior TO
Ordination to Priesthood

Twelve deaoons of the Seminary Of
the Immaculate Conception who are
to be ordained to the priesthood by
Rt. Rev. John J. O'Connonr. bishop Of
the Roman Catholic diocese of New
ark, at a solemn pontlfical mass in
the Chapel of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Seton Hall College, South
Orange, Thursday morning started on
a retreat at Seton Hall last night.
The seminarians who are on retreat
and who will be ordained to the
priesthood are Rev. Thomas Joseph
Heron, Of this city; Rev. William
Joseph Caffrey, of Jersey City; Rev.
Christopher Anthony Dawless, of
Morristown; Rev. Joseph Sebastian
Mcdonald. of Paterson Rev. Edward
Joseph Budrawiz, of Jersey City;
Rev. Bronislaus Anthony Socha, Of
this city Rev. Edmond J. O'Keeffe, Of
jersey City; Rev John Bernard Ben
nett of Toronto. Canada; Rev. Clar-
ence Aloysius Heavey, of Orange
Valley; Rev. Francis Joseph Doogan.
of New York; Rev. Philip J. Hene-
bry, of this city. and Rev Michael A.
Harmon, of Long Island City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
MAPLEWOOD

Fines aggregating $3.50 were levied
yesterday in the Maplewood Police
Court by Recorder Francis S. Currier.
Three persons We're arraigned, and
the most severely dealt with was
John Devine, of 10 Depot square,
Montclair who was charged by Chief
State Agent Lewis c. Teed. of the
S. p. c. A. with having struck a
horse belonging to John c. Bewley,
of Second street. South Orange, on
the nose with a milk bottle while Mr.
/ Bew'ey was driving in Durand road
/ Maplewood Wednesday. Devine was
required to pay a fine Of $40 and costs
amounting to So so. William Stoepel,
a milSman. of Union township. was
fined $3.50 for falling to display a
license tag on his dairy wagon, and
Louis CARTE. of los Littleton avenue.
Newark. driver for a Newark depart
ment store. was fined a like amount
for disorderly conduct. Stoepel and
CARTE were arraigned on charges pre-
ferred by Patrolman Jacob Deffur.
Rev r. Newton salter, of Burnett
street, Maplewood, pastor of the
Unionville Chapel. who has been con-
fined to his home by a cold, was pre-
scented with a large basket Of flowers
by members of his congregation yes
terdav. which was the anniversary OF
his birth.
Miss Adelaide Whiting, of Burnett
street, has recovered from an attack
of the grip.
When the Township Committee
meets Tuesday night it is likely that
DR.. G. Terhert Taylor, health officer
and township physician, will be ap-
pointed police surgeon, his compen-
sation of S2 a call TO be paid by the
township.
Miss Sarah Craig. of Metuchen, is
visittn Mrs c. c. Moody, of
Everett place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Morrow Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church is arranging to give a
pure food luncheon" Friday after
noon at ] o'clock in the church par
Tors.
Miss Marguerite salter entertained
last night at a ST Patrick's party at
her home. Burnett street
Miss Ruth Grams, of Middletown
N Y, who has been a guest Of Mrs
r. A. Smith. of II Highland place,
has returned to her home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
NuTLEY

Mrs. Benjamin Hurd. of North
road. has returned from Boston.
Mrs. David A. Storer, of Pittsburgh,
who has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Howard Edgar, of Stewart ave
nue., sails today for Florida, where she
will join her husband, who is con-
velescent from recent illness,
S. S. Thurston, of Grant avenue, has
returned from Atlanta Ga.
r. Kingsland Hay has returned from
business trip through New York
State.
Mrs. Frederick Norton entertained
at luncheon at the Sign of the Box
wood Tea Shop" yesterday, later taxi
ing her guests to her home on Sat
terthwaite avenue, where they played
auction. Her guests were Mrs. Alex
ander Carleton, Mrs. Stephen III. Dorr
Mrs G. b. Royce Mrs. l. b. Hazelton,
Mrs l.. S. Thurston, Mrs. J. c. Bolger,
of Nutley, and Mrs. Smith, of East
Orange.
Mrs. d. A. Osina will entertain her
evening bridge club, at her home on
Burnett place, tonight. The guests
will be MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Z. Lolmes,
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Dabney, Mr. and
Mrs II. J. Waltgen, Mr.. and Mrs
Dean WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Boil
ger.
Miss Marie Stewart, who is a stu
dent at Briarcliff, is staying for a
week with her mother Mrs
Charles Stewart, of Whitford avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
BELLEVlLLE

Funeral services for Miss Grace
Broadbent, twenty-six years old.
who died Wednesday night, were
held this morning from the residence
of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Garman,
80 William street, to st. Peters
Church, where a high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated. Interment was
in st. Peters Cemetery.
The Town Council decided last
night that hereafter all bids submit
ted amounting to over 500 must be
accompanied by afiidavits.
William Slater. of Union avenue.
was rendered reception by the
Belleville Catholic Club last night.
Mr. Slater left this morning to take
up a permanent residence in Canada.
In behalf of the club, John F. Flana-
gan, president, presented Mr.. Slater
with a travelling bag.
The Town Council decided last
night to appropriate 800 to the Free
Public library.
President Jacob Rhodes, of the Es-
sex Field Club has appointed the
following committees: House, Fred
erick Yako, Thomas Morrell, John
Hyde, Harry Brown; entertainment,
Peter Shines. Peter Deighan, Peter
Lyons, Frederick Yako, Charles Som
feldt and Herbert Wills; auditing,
John Ryerson, John Sanford and
Alfred Chamberlain.
The following committees have
been appointed to the local branch
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation for their annual reception and
dance in Belleville Hall next Tuesday
night Reception, Mayor John G. La
Faucherie, Chief Michael j. Flynn
and Sergeant Charles Perl; floor
James Harmon and William eGrow
Patrolman George Wertz is chair
man of the arrangement committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
COmmOn-Law Wife of Dead
Fairfield Man Claims Estate

NEW YORK, March 14.-Papers
have been filed in the estate of Alois
Repa, who was a resident of Fairfield,
n. j., and who died at Long Island
City on March G, 1912, by Josephine
Lebeda, who in her petition claims to
be the common-law wife of Repa, say
ing she had lived with him as such
for sixteen years, knowing that he
had wife in Pritol1y, Bohemia, dur
ing that time. She claims a half In
terest in the estate which consists of
real estate at Flushing worth $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Purse of Gold Presented
to South Orange Pastor
Who May Be Transferred

The presentation of q purse of gold
to Rev. DR.. r. Irving Watkins. pastor
of the Morrow Memorial Methodist
Church, Maplewood, who at the next
conference. it is believed, viii De
transferred, featured the third annual
banquet last night of Maplewood
chapter of the Epworth League. The
banquet was held in the church par
Tors. The presentation to DR.. Watkins
was made by Rev. Wallace B. Flem-
ing. former pastor of the church, on
behalf of the congregation.
A handsome brass clock with gold
jewels was also presented to DR.. Wat
kins. II. W. Rogers gave the gift on
behalf of the Junior League of the
church. of which he is president
Maxwell McMaster, president of the
Maplewood Epworth League. was
POSTMASTER at the banquet. The
speakers included DR.. Watkins, Rev.
DR.. O. S. Baketel, Harry C. Chandler.
Mr.. Rogers, j. Edwin Williams, g.
Kenneth Thompson and Miss Gather
inc Watkins.
DR.. Watkins took Preparations for
Leadership" as his theme. A social
followed. DR.. Watkins has been pas
tor of the Maplewood Church two
wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
In Suburban Churches

auspices of Unity Forum in the Prob
lens Of Today" course.
Prayer and the Reign of Law the
second in series of morning sermons
on THE Meaning of Prayer will be the
topic of Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick
at the morning service in the First Bap-
fist Church, In the evening he. Will preach
on Social Dissipation" which will be
second in series of evening sermons on
"The Temptations of Our Youth.
"Capernaum--A Day of Healing MIN
istry" will be the topic for the morn
ing sermon by Rev. DIR. Charles ); NILS,
In the First Congregational Chnreh.
First Reader Edward ii. Holmes, OF
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
will take for the subject of his dis
At the Upper Montclair Presbyterian
Church, Rev. DR.. Putnam Cady, VIII
take for his morning subject The Pro-
logue to the Gospel by john and at
the yesper service Nehemiah; the I'm
compromising" Bible class for men at
10 o'clock led by Hugh r. Munro, sub
ject DO the Miracles of Christ Sustain
His Claim in Way to Appeal to a
Reasonable Mind?" The topic at the
Young Peoples meeting in the afternoon
will be when and How TO Speak Tor
Christ"
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Erdman, of Prince
ton Theological Seminary will preach at
both morning and evening services ID
the Central Presbyterian Church; Nolan
IL. Best will conduct the Mems Bible
I'Clnss at 1910 p. M. and Sunday school
will meet at the same hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

In the morning the tonic will be
"Christ's Commission TO His Church"
"The Church Created to Serve"
DR.. w. S. MCGOWAN, pastor will preach
AT both services in the Grace NJ. T..
Church tomorrow. In the morning the
topic will be GLORY Given to Believers. .
" the evening his theme will be "a
Private Day Message"
~ The First Presbyterian Church to
morrow the pastor, Rev. William COombe
will preach ut both services. In the
morning the pastors theme will he
"The Influence of n Life" His evening
theme will be "What Must I Do to Be
Saved"
pr Robert Aylesworth, pastor, Will
preach Mt both services in the First
NJ r. Church tomorrow. In the morning
his theme Will be a Visitation Of the
Shirt and In the evening my Friend,
the King
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Active Campaign TO Elect
Woman School Commissioner

An active campaign to elect Mrs.
Gilbert A. Livingston to the Board of
Education next Tuesday night has
been started in Nutley. Mrs. Living
ston is a candidate on ticket put
out by the Board of Trade and
a joint committee of all the womens
organizations in Uutley. The other
candidates on the ticket are: gorge
CIV. Mead and NJ. L. Lewis.
Mrs. Livingston has been a resi-
dent of Nutley for over fifteen years.
residing now on Nutley avenue. She
has been prominent in all of the
women's organizations, being a MEM
Der of the Womans Club. the Wom-
ans Public School Auxiliary and the
Nutley Improvement Society
Today circulars were distributed
throughout Nutley and on the trains
and moving pictures will be used to
boom the campaign for the ticket OPP
posed to the administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Observation-Disclosures

Rev Herbert W. Hopkins, rector ol
Trinity Episcopal Church. win preach
figuration." In the evening his sermon
subject will be "St. Pauls Advice to
when the Church Is Imbued with
Power from on High" Is the subject OF
the morning sermon Of Rev. william II
Hainer, D. D., pastor of the First Chris
tan Church THE Origin and Cardinal
Principle of the Christian Church" will
be his evening subject
Rev. Uriah McCiiuehie, pastor of the
First Reformed Church, viii deliver the
third in the series of Lenten sermons
entitled 1.-THE Doctrine of the Holy
Spirit" at the morning service.
The morning subject Of Rev. George
Fountain, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Will be 1.-THE Mission Of
the Church" The evening subject "The
End of the Fourth Year"
Jesus, the Light of the World" will
be the morning subject of Rev. Charles
+. Stanley, pastor Of the Hilton Chris
tinn Church In the evening he will
preach on Jesus, the Lamb OF God"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
MILLBURN

Richard Coughlan, of Blaine street,
has been appointed as driver of the
automobile chemical engine in place
of Herbert V. ". Lighthipe, who re-
signed to accept a position with a
quarry at Murray HILL
The S. X. Clubs basketball teams
will play a double-header this evening
in the parish house. The seniors Will
meet the Ampere A. A. and the
juniors will tackle the Rambler five
| of Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Bassett
and family, of Forest drive, Short
Hills, have gone to the West Indies
to remain until Easter.
Extensive repairs are being made
to Washington Manor on the Chat
ham turnpike. which was damaged by
fire two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs.
Washington are at a hotel in Summit,
where they have taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Hand Browne,
of Jefferson road have returned from
"a trip to Bermuda.
The Misses Lydia and Helen Lewis,
of Newark, are guests of Miss Louise
Pflueger, of Main street.
Mrs. Victor Mapes. of Jefferson
road, Short Hills, has as her guest
Miss Julia McCauley, of Washington.
A new clock has been installed in
the fire headquarters by George A.
Palmer. The clock will be used to
signal the time for the blowing of the
whistles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Little, OF
Knollwood place. Short Hills. have re-
turned from a trip to Bermuda.
James Pennoyer and family, OF
Glen Ridge, will move into the Whit
tingham cottage on Laurel street, IN
the wyoming section, about April Is
A minstrel show will be given In
the Short Hills Club at Easter time
Rehearsals viii begin on Tuesday
Harold Hayes, of Mlllburn avenue
who was bitten by a dog In Summit
on Tuesday, was able to resume his
duties yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
RV|NGTON WANTS
PASSENGER TRAINS
Appeal to Utility Board to Have
r. lehigh Valley Establish
4 Service.

"a The Iryington Board of Trade
F@ants the Lehigh Valley railroad to
establish passenger service for the
town OF Irvington. The board took
the matter up with the Public Utility
commissioners in hearing at the
city Hall yesterday afternoon.
me Lehigh has a spur of track run
ming to Clinton avenue. to serve a
freight depot there. The board asked
the cooperation of the utility com
m1ssloners in establishing a passen-
ger station there also. The commits
slohers advised the Irvingtonites to
HE q petition with them setting forth
the towns need of service and the
population from which the railroad
lnignt obtain its passengers, after
winch the board would call a hearing
TO be held in Irvington or Newark, at
-Wmch the parties concerned may pre-
sent their views. The Irvington COM
mlttee was composed of Mahlon s.
Stewart.
The petitioners believe 10000 people
% conservative estimate of the pop
'Wftlon in Irvington and Clinton Hill,
this~city, from which the railroad
might Draw patronage. The company
mas recently established through
passenger service between Lyons
9arms and New York, going into
CommunipaW over the Central Rail-
road tracks, and has freight line
running into Irvlngton from Lyons
Farms, which situation, 1t Is believed,
VIII operate in favor of the PROPOSE
ton. - 'i''''
Residents of Passaic mad a third
nearing on their appeal for lower
water rates from the Acuuackanonk
water Company, and a hearing was
gwen also on the application of the
New Jersey Power Company of Boon
Ton Tor permission to issue $50. 900
worth of stock. No decision was
reached before adjournment.
PROTESTING against the carving ont
OF an agreement between the town
OF Crawford and the Central Railroa d
Company in connection with the pro-
posed elimination of grade crossings
IN that town, former Judge Robert
Carey, of Jersey City, representing
John A. Potter, owner of a block of
property in the vicinity of one of the
crossings, told the Board of Public
Utilities Commissioners yesterday
that the deal, if contaminated, would
mean the closing of o street The
proposition, he said, was to make an
opeHlnS TWO blocks east OF the street.
Tor vehicular traffic and to construct
q subway for pedestrians where the
crossing was eliminated.
Mr.. Carey contended that if the
street should be closed 1t would mean
that the houses thereon would have
to be taken down and the condemna-
ton proceedings which would follow
would depreciate the value of the
property
Representing the railroad Were
George Holmes and Arthur e. Owen
assistant engineer, who described the
proposed improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
ARRANGE FOR MAsoUE BALL

Arrangements are being completed
by the members of the Armory
Basketball Five, of Orange, for their
annual masquerade reception and
ball, to be held Easter Monday night
at German English School Hall, in
Park street, Orange. This years af-
fair is expected to eclipse all similar
events held by the Armorys. NJ. F.
O'Connor heads the committee in
charge of the arrangements. The
other members are John Hanley,
Patrick Hoar, Nap Daley, II. Nc
Garry and J. Hamilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Sex Hygiene the Topic at
School Association Meeting

Sex Hygiene Will be the subject
for discussion at the meeting of the
Lincoln Home and School Associa-
ton of East Orange on Monday eve
ming. DR.. Thomas Gray will address
the fathers and DR.. Maria Vinton
the mothers upon the proper teaching
of the children in the home. Miss
Seger, supervisor of physical train
ing in the East Orange schools, will
speak on THE Need for a School
Gymnasium