davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
MAPLEWOOD

Because he failed to display IA light
on his carriage while driving through
Maplewood, Seakey Teabout, of 10
Meyer street, Morristown, arrested by
Patrolman James Matte, was fined
$3.50 by Recorder Francis S. Currier
yesterday.
A. H. Dewitt will give a lecture on
THE Grand Canyon of Yellowstone
Park" in the parish house of St.
Georges Episcopal Church Monday
evening, March 80.
E. NJ. Fiery has moved from New
York to II Maple avenue.
Mrs. F. j. Parsons, of Woodland
avenue, Is entertaining Miss Helen
O. Parsons, of Belmar
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Salisbury have
returned after a stay at Andover,
Mass.
Rev. Alvin e. Magory, pastor of
Trinity Presbyterian Church, will
officiate at the services tomorrow
night in the Prospect Presbyterian
Church The recently elected elders
of the church will be ordained.
Henry S. Acken, of Mountain ave
nue., who resigned Thursday night as
president of the Maplewood Field
Club, will move shortly to Brook
lVn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
MILLBURN

The S. X. Clubs basketball teams
bill play a double header this eve
ling in the parish house. The seniors
Pin face the Eastern FIVE, of East
orange, and the juniors will meet the
olympic five also of East Orange.
These officers have been elected by
he Short Hills Club; President, Mar
hall Geer; ce-president. Nathaniel
tyler, jr; secretary Dean Emery;
Feasurer, Philip l.. Smith
A spelling contest was held at the
hort Hills High School yesterday be-
tween the eighth grade and the High
|chool department. The former side
|on.
william d. Van Ingen, of Rector
treet, son of Rev. James w. Van In.
len, who has been i'll with grip, is
bile to be about again.
Bushrod r. Bayne. of Mount View
Venue. who has been i'll, is con-
Mrs. Alfred A Thompson, of Old
hort Hills road and Brookside drive,
las returned from visit to friends
b Chatham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

=
dwelling; No 23 Arlington street 3i6-storv
frame building and 2-story rear frame; No.
II Arlington street, y story frame dwell
Ing No. 10 Arlington street, 2h-story frame
dwellingi No. 25 Arlington street, 1s-story
frame dwelling, No. "a Arlington street.
4-story brick manufacturing building; No. 20
Arlington street, 4-story brick manufacti,r-
Ing building; No. 20 Arlington street, S-story
brick dwelling; No. 80 Nicholson street 4
story brick No. so Nicholson street, 2-story
brick stable; No. As Nicholson street 9-sforx
brick brick storage and dwelling; No. IS Nicholson
street. 2-story brick factory 3-storv brick
stable and apartment
Terms Will be twenty-five (25) per cent at
time OF purchase ard the remaining amount
o. purchase price on or before the expiration
OF two CD days from date of sale
The condition of the sale will be that IN.
purchaser VIII tear down and remove the
said buildings on or before Nav 1914
II deemed best. s s''s
Dated March 10, 1914
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER
ADOLPH HOLZNER
ASTol CommissionaHA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
CHURCH VALUEDAT
100000 BURNED
Continued from First Page,

ory of her husband, a charter member
of the church.
There also was memorial window
at the great east porch of the church
in memory of the protest Of Rev. Dr:
Amory Howe Bradford, first pastor of
the church, against the desire of the
trustees to raise his salary against
his will
$4,000 Organ Destroyed.
The large pipe organ of the church,
which was destroyed, was insured for
$4,000 practically its full value. The
church parlors, large enough to fur-
nish meeting places for all the church
societies, were destroyed. So were
the church offices, on the second floor
of the building, but no records or
other papers of Importance We're
stored there. When DR.. Mills as
sumed the pastorate, a year ago, he
removed all the church papers to the
parsonage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
NUTLEY

q Mrs. William Harris Arnold enter
gained at\ luncheon in her home In
Whitfield Aavenue yesterday. Her
Suests were Mrs. Sumner White,
IRIS. A. v. Leaman. Mrs. Frederick
seymour, Mrs. Louis F'allon and Mrs.
: Arthur Hoeber.
n Mrs. Frank b. Garland of Satterth-
%ATaite avenue, is staying at Tena1y
} or month
.. Mrs. Guy Carleton. Of New York, is
NE guest of Mrs. Alexander Carleton,
sf Nutley avenue, over the weekend.
Miss Bessie O'Neill, OF Bloomfield
venue, has returned from boarding
chool in Connecticut to spend the
Caster holidays at home.
Herbert Haskil, of New York, is at
he Crockett House over the week
nd
Mrs. d. A Usina. of Burnett place,
viii give q luncheon bridge at her
lome on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank McMurray, of La
ayette street, returned home yester-
lay from Tuckahoe, n. Y, where she
las been spending several days with
riends.
A special meeting of the Womans
'ublic School Auxiliary will be held
II
committee will be appointed to
dominate officers for the annual cleo
ion, which is held in June.
Announcement has been made of
he engagement of Miss Hazel Wylie,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Vylie, of Newark, formerly of Nut
ey, to Arthur L. DeGroff, of Newark.
Miss Anna Zimmerman, of Kings
and street. has returned home from
Allenhurst, where she has been
| pending a week with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Clark. of Newark.
q guest of Mrs. John Reynolds, of
daple avenue.
The senior basketball team of the
Holy Name Society of St. Marys
'hurch was defeated by the Domestic
Five, of Harrison, last night in st.
dary's Hall. The score was 30 to 90
Rev. Douglas Matthews. rector of
trace Episcopal Church, will give an
ddress on THE Story of the
Prophets" in the church tomorrow.
Miss Alva Morss, of Prospect street,
as returned home from Wellesley
College.
r. G. Schaaf, of Highfleld lane, is
n Bellevue Hospital, New York, con-
aleseing from an operation for in
estinal trouble.
Colonel Henry G. Prout, of Stock
on place, has been elected president
{ the Union Switch and Signal Com
any, of Pittsburgh and New York,
0 succeed the late George Westing-
louise. Colonel Prout has been first
e-president and general manager
( the company for eleven years.
Teams composed of married and
ingle men of the Fortnightly Club
yill bowl at the club house tonight.
Mrs. James A. Morlsse. of Roch-
ster, N. Y. will return home today,
iter visiting Mrs. Frank c. Garrison,
I Grant avenue.
Joseph G. Lamb who Is attending
Tome School, at Port Deposit. Md,
5 spending a week with his parents,
4 ar. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lamb, of
Grant avenue.
District Clerk Morris 3. Rosen-
took is on a business trip in the
WNest.
A debate on Resolved. That the
President should he elected for one,
nd only one, term of six years" was
held in the High School yesterday.
Harry Yerg and William Simmons
Mere on the affirmative and Harold
rmstrong and Alexander Robertson
2 ook the negative. TfR latter team
- kon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Wise Small Boy.

The doctor was bandaging the
small boys arm after vaccination,
when the little chap interrupted him.
Put it on the other arm, doctor"
he said
why, no." said the physician. 81
" mt to put the bandage on your sore
arm, so that the boys at school won't
hit YOU on il"
Put it on the other arm, doc" re-
iterated the small boy. You don't
know the fellows at our school,
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Science Jottings.

Asbestos deposits throughout a re-
lion approximately two or four miles
h extent have been discovered in
Natal.
With a consumption Of 173,656,00o,-
100 cubic feet, Pennsylvania last year
Exceeded all it's former natural gas
ecords.
The forests of Florida contain 175
Iinds of wood.
The range and vision of a caterpil-
ar is limited to two-fifths an inch.
Electricity has been adopted to
'orty-two purposes about house,
ND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Mrs. Ellen E. Sherwood

Mrs. Ellen f. Sherwood, widow of
Henry Sherwood, fifty-seven years
old. died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her son. Henry A. Sherwood,
of $50 Joralemon street, Belleville,
after lingering Illness. Mrs. Sher-
wood was taken ill on a visit TO her
son last May. She spent several
months in the Adirondacks and re-
turned to her sons home. She is
survived by another son, Donald w
Sherwood, and a daughter. Miss
Emily j. Sherwood, both of New
York The funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon. Services will be
held In the chapel at Greenwood
Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
VILLAGE OF SOUTH ORANGE.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
of Assessment.
NUIICV OF fTs5Vs5ITIVHts
ASSESSMENT ON WEST FAIRVIEY

ASSESSMENT ON WEST FAIRVIEW
AVENUE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties Inter
ested that the report of the Board of As
sessment accompanied by the map required
by law in the matter of the assessment for
the laying out and opening of West Fair
view avenue. from Irvington avenue south
Yves terly to South Third street, has been de-
liv'sred to me according to law and Is now
on file at my office. The owners of land and
real estate affected thereby are notified that
they are required to pay the amounts of the
at my office at tho Village Hall. within
ninety days from February 21st 1914 (being
the date OF the first publication Of this
notice.)
South Orange. N. j., February 21st, 1914.
FRANK FENNER,
febsl. ssmar7 .1Asi-5t Treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
II. AND L. ASSOCIATION ELECTS

The recently incorporated Glen
Ridge Building and Loan Association
held a meeting last night in the office
bf Nathan Russell, 227 Ridgewood
venue. that place. The following
directors were elected: Hubert j.
Ashley, Frank d. Brewer, +. Leroy
Eadmus. Howard S. Dodd, Robert c.
king. Wilson r. Lyon, Nathan Rus
ell, jr., E. d. Street, Samuel Worth
hgton, r. A. Beatty, j. c. Lohse and
+. j. Dahl. Arthur Russell, II. H.
harvin and X. S. Murch were elected
[uditors. Officers will be elected
hortly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
HAPPENS Often,

Hope is a wonderful thing, but a
thousand men have their hopes raised
to one who has his salary raised
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
SPRINGFIELD

At the First Presbyterian Church Of
Springfield tomorrow morning, the pas
tor, Rev. DIR. George A, Liggett, will
preach on THE Holiday OF the Soul -
His topic in the evening will be Life
Through REIMBURSEMENT"
Rev. Ebert Clement. of East Orange,
will conduct the services at the Spring
field Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Football Conference at Rutgers,

Z Coach Foster Sanford, of Rutgers,
ield a meeting of the football candi-
Mates at New Brunswick yesterday.
scsanford is expected to place Rutgers
,sn the front rank Of college Football
ctext fall. Spring practise will be
legln as soon as Nelson field dries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Accounting for Small Fine.

Patience-They say a woman In APP
pleton, Wis, recently paid a fine Of
s21. 80 for gossiping.
Patrice-They must have caught
her before she got through talking
Yonkers Statesman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

Some persons pray for a little of
everything but gratitude, the very
quality that would make them feel
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
A Sinecure.

"yvhat are you doing now, Bill?"
+rm collecting" collecting what?"
INV thoughts" GOSH you always
Rere lucky in striking an easy Job
5aoston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
BeIated Remarks,

Bix-Doesn't your wife say any
thing when you go out evenings?
DiX-Not much; she reserves the
bulk of her rema rks for me when
get home.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

Rev. Daniel H. Glare. pastor; morning
james X. Shields will speak on The
Warfare Against the Liquor Traffic"
Evening Superintendent Thomas J.
Noonan, of the midnight mission in
Chinatown, vii speak on THE Bright
Side of the Underworld
NUTLEY
Masses tomorrow morning at St Mary's
Catholic Church will be Mt Z, 8, and
10 80 O'Clock, the last being a high mass
with special music. During the week
there viii be mass every morning at s
o'clock. On Tuesday evening at p. m,
there will be recitation of the rosary,
sermon and benedictlon. Rev. c. z. HUI
bert, Passlonist Father, of West Ho-
boken, will deliver the sermon. His sub
ieet viii be THE Two Sacrifices" on
Friday evening there will be stations Of
the cross.
at s o'clock tomorrow morning In Grace
Episcopal Church Morning prayer and
sermon will be held at IL O'Clock. The
subject at the evening prayer will be
the third of a series of talks lasting
through the Lenten season on that sub
Ject. On Wednesday evening at the
prayer meeting there will be a special
of Christ Church, Hackensack.
Sunday school and Bible study will
be held at Vincent Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow at 9:45 o'clock. The
mems Bible class will be led by ]. r..
Beachler and the young mems Bible
class viii be under the direction of J..
I. Yarrow. Morning worship will be
held at II o'clock. The pastor, Rev.
Charles II. Powers, will preach on Does
1t Matter What u Man Relieves" The
Bpworth League, under the direction of
Mrs. Joseph Mulch, will meet at Z D.
m. The subject will be "a Social Sur
vey and Its Results" The subject at
the evening service at 7 AS win be THE
Frivolous Spirit" On Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock the weekly prayer
meeting will be held.
At st. Paul's Congregational Church
at ii o'clock. At the morning service
the pastor, Rev. Henry ]. Condit, will
have for his subject "The Question of
Power" In the evening his topic Will
be Because l Was Sick" On Tuesday
pert, win speak before. the Mems Club
on Modern Methods of Lighting" The
lecture Will be illustrated. On March %
the twentieth anniversary of the church
will be celebrated. Rev. ]. A. Farley, of
New York city, the first pastor of the
church, will preach at the morning ser
vice. Special music is being prepared.
The Christian Science Society will hold
services tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at the Woman's Club, Chestnut street
be Substance" On Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock q testimonial meeting will
be held
Lutheran services will be held in the
German language tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at st. Paufs Congregational
Church. German Sunday school will be
held at 2 o'clock. Rev. II. #. II. Steck-
holz conducts the services and the school
Rev Milton Stauffer, the pastor, will
occupy the pulpit at both services tomor
The Sons and Daughters of the King
will meet at I y. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
CORNELL HONORS
VARSITY &c" MEN
Frank Burke, Local Boy, Among
Letter Men rendered Re-
ceptiOn.

Three thousand Cornell students
gathered at the Ithaca armory last
aight to honor the athletes who won
he varsity &c" during the year. They
gave a big ovation to John Paul
tones, worlds amateur mile record
1older, who was one of the alumni
speakers Frank Burke, a Newarker,
Was among the honor body, having
Won his &C" as member of the
,ross-country team last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

At the First Baptist Church TOMORROW
the pastor, Rev. Carey S. Thomas, will
preach in the morning on "Christ's Re
lation to Us" At the evening service
he will deliver a sermon ON Gods
Method with Man in the Past Ages"
The latter sermon will be the fourth of
a series on the Unfolding of the Pur-
poses of God for Man and the World"
At the First Presbyterian Church of
Wyoming tomorrow morning, the pa stor,
Rev. George #. Eddy, win deliver a
sermon on THE Supreme Need" There
will be no evening service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Got 1t RIGHT.

Patience-Someone nhesied that
the slit skirt would in 1914.
Patrice-Well, the 81 prophe-
sled right. / saw one today
Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

A panacea Is thing that exists in
the imagination of theorists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
APPARENTLY.

"Pa. the paper says there's a crisis
in Mexico. What's a crs's?"
"A scarcity of news, my boy
Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Baker Follows Dad.

HOBBY Baker, the star Princeton
lthlete, is but following in the foot
steps Of his father. In 1888, Baker,
ienior, was a crack half-back on the
Tiger eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
In Suburban Churches

or vesper service is dismissed promptly
at o'clock.
= FIRST Baptist Church Of East Orange,
Rev. Daniel II. Glare. pastor; morning
james X. Shields will speak on THE
Warfare Against the Liquor Traffic"
Evening, Superintendent Thomas J.
Noonan, of the midnight mission in
Chinatown, Vii speak on "The Bright
Side of the Underworld"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
MRS. WILSON

nearby Until .ls f...m. rr..-.
scious Mrs Wilson Frequently nodded
TO one or che other aud .mTsd cheer.
fully
DurinE the 1aF Hr. Wilson smoke
10 pr. tr1Naor about .rH President
whose health she fruueHf more Hr1UI
than she DID ntr own
Promise mo ena vI..U.H.F faint
~. that r Er. VUG Will take caro- uf
ms husband
" was The Same touch uf devotion
which she had ao many times repeat
td-her constant anxiety hHInI been
that thc Precedent might NOT Varrt
about her oI ho disturbed ir HIs om.
c.ai tasks
The President returned f0 the a..F
room from ffH last conference with
the doctor h.H f.r.. farrnfrra loan.
ing on hir arm Francis Hrvfa -a.rr
and Secretary Nrh Inn and srr-rfrrr
Tumulfy stayed outside frr DOM
Mrs Wilson arsrf into .r,ara.. r.e.
ress but rallied Hr n O'Clock ar. Fr.
Van Co sink rapidly She could tFf
recognize those about hfr rruf.sr.
and looked chferfuIis toward fHlrr
with The same sweet .r.I. chat uTf
hneer long In The memoir, rf ffe man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

Who knew her 10 was "a characterize.
expression OF sweetness which OF
.'Ial- ana their families. "a we'll az
l'oNI' On tno slums whom she had
n'iri'Hded. had learned 20 love
Unconscious at End.
81 O'Clock Nrs Wilson was stu
conscious. uIi her streuEth had AL
most departed and fe0 wIruf-.
H''f Boo sank into the sleep of ur
'.n-r business from which she never
tNok.. For three hours tho pr..Ig.-t
and his three darrhtrra Jared lC--
..f InLn Der eyes In fhn hone that
.' Hi-ft rrrlk f0 them again Hrf
it could not The sun was ralffr1
..s ''us shadows from rho Potomac f1
... SCUM -rouuds ruInrIuE Che f1lu
...n- -1r1rna and rime There Was
Nls..n stiffness UNI Tho upper APART
mtnfs AU eyes we're turned tag.ars
tn. .oNiHW"s corner Of tho house
Just no tho hour off Eve death came
Ir IF'.lcfuf end EIr daurhfr-s were
ln ItHff Secretary Tumultv walked
.I'NIl .H 'H" executive ufHraa H|a
1'ad bowed Quietly he announced I'M
.a- CORES pondrrfs that The end he'd
a psu 1E Gloom settled over t,. ,-
.ru.iFs mansion and fhr oarra pros
.niIf Ir srHy-0r. hie face harrar4
.nl worn from d1r and nfrhf tIrIT
came t1 fra oncfs There va s- ~
.f' silence everywhere
Vice President Marshall ana rrr--
'frs nI frr cabinet and tho TaaFa-s .-
.1ntrrsF were notified Roth rorar.
rlF adjourned The GAG r- fr.
N h.te House was dropped -afea ur-.
closed and fle silence % ffafb sr~as !
over f1r White House f1- fra rrei
.wN -.u." 1899 when Mrs ur-..-..-
Harrison passed away
Funeral arrarErrrrfa have mo-. vol.
nrNr made. The place % burial uuf
no Cfrrr 'n erurEia rrr f.rfhrfrr.
.r frirretoo. y. ]. where fhe arrs
rFs lived Tor Cd years ur svIreafe-
NJ Beach. pastor Of fhr rt-sf r-esbv
''r.an church 90 Princeton has r.s.
.iod Mrs Wilson frequently fr-i--
Dot Illness but was nof hero TO-DAY
'roi stockton Arson her only h-1ft
r.. was On route east from Dra-1-
Members ~ the cabinet Justices ~
.l' supreme court members 1f tho
diplomatic corps frirphoref fre.- ro-
ln.'rg ard sent cards Prom MANY
humble homes came flowers ns Vrs
Wilson had many friends fn me sIrws
t0d city generally .r her rndravo-s ro
1f.p Che irenticss and poverty
She had told che President this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

morning she would more cheerfullv
20 away II the bill for the improve
nent or alleys were passed BY Con
gress A word 20 the leaders from
secretary Iumulty and the measure
was adopted In silence By the senate
ana soon reported 10 the House.
where II will be passed tomorrow
she learned that the measure would
De law In another DAY or so. and
expressed her satisfaction She had
become deeply interested in the so.
car welfare OF the community and hao
worked always without seeking the
aid OF the President II was The strain
OF TINS, the duties OF entertainment
ana the kidney trouble. which became
S,IhIohlc last autumn. that sapped her
Mrs. Wilson took an active interest
IN the career Other husband. in his
contests with congress over legisla-
ZION and the numerous official duties
Nlth which he was burdcned Through
oGt life she has been his constant
helpmate and adviser Her clear
yuoRment on political affairs and
nr9ad views OF educational questions
hau Deen source OF qualification 20
MIN for years. With her help. ne
wrote his books and on her iude
ment ne relied Her devotion 10 him
according 10 those who have known
me family intimately. was Of remark
eAfAN ANNNA NAf-I one Nn0uEnI was
MN. Every morning and evening dur
ing her Illness she cautioned Or. Gray
son not 20 tell the president n she
nad spent an uncomfortable hour
Her anxiety was that he should not
re worried or disturbed But the
Pre- sident watched her sorrowfully FOR
weeks and realized that she was slow
~ EToWlng worse he spent every
moment be could By her side
Mrs. Wilson death vas announced
IN the senate By Senator Kern and
IN the house BY Mr. Underwood and
both bodies immediately adjourned
Fall ProEin1ate Cause.
Mrs. Wilson had been unweU since
last February, when she fell in the
White House. and strained her spine
She later practically recovered from
that injury. but IN the meantime kid
nty trouble set in. and rradually che
grew weaker and weaker
Mrs. Wilson was so years old and
v hen she came to the White House
vas I'm robust health