davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Kearny Concern Opposed to
Floating of Lighted Balloons

The Marin Linoleum Company. Of
Kearny, last night communicated
with the Harrison Town Council and
requested that body to pass a meas
ure which would tend TO prevent the
use of floating bombs in the town.
The communication pointed out that
amusement parks in Newark and vi
cinity send out these bombs or bal
looms and that when they land there
is danger of fire.
II was stated that last Saturday
one OF the balloons, afire. landed on
window ledge at the Nairn plant.
Watchmen on guard for just such
an occurrence. prevented a fire. It
was figured that with an ordinance
against the floating of these balloons
the amusement parks would discon-
tinue sending them out. The Nsirn
people have complained to the New
ark fire department The fire COM
mittee of the Harrison Town Council
will investigate the matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Bruised and Battered, Refuses
to Tell How He Was Injured

Bruised and battered about the
head and body and wound in his
left side, Frederick r. Spatz, of VIII
liam street, Belleville, was found to-
dag lying near the tracks of the New
ark branch of the Erie railroad. a
short distance from the Cleveland
street crossing. Despite his condition
the man refused to acquaint Chief of
Police Michael Flynn of his assail-
ant He was sssnot struck by a
train.
Abraham Stanfield, of Cortlandt
street. Belleville, found Spatz, and
tho latter was removed to, his home,
where DIR. F. s. Bootay, town physi-
clan. attended him. He will likely re-
cover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Will Bars Sister of Orange
Man From Wedding Lawyer

NEW YORK. July s.-Egbert B.
Seaman, who died June 81 last, leav-
ing an estate Of over $4,000, specifi-
calIy provides in his will that Leo
Fassler, a lawyer. shall not get any
of his money. He leaves the bulk of
his property in trust to his widow.
Maria T. Seaman, of the Hotel
Majestic.
Egbert B. Seaman, jr.. of so Berk-
ley avenue. Orange, N. j., is TO get
one-third outright on the death Of
his mother SO is Carrie L. Eidlitz,
a daughter But Mrs. Frances P. S.
oakley, widow of John b. Fl. oakley.
another daughter who resides at the
Hotel Majestic New York, gets only
the income from her third, if she
marries Attorney Fassler. II she
marries Fassler and he survives her
the principal due her is to be divided
between her brother and sister. III
she does not marry Fassler and sur
wives him she Is to set the third
outright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Would Transform Livery
Stable Into Movie House

Provided the necessary PERMISSION
Is granted by the Verona Borough
Council. a building heretofore util-
lied as a livery stable in Verona will
be transformed into moving picture
theatre. At meeting of the council
last night A. c. Rogers applied for a
license to conduct shows in the build
ing, which. he said. is a concrete
structure located a short distance
from Bloomfield avenue.
After considerable discussion the
matter was left in the hands of the
police committee for an investiga
ton and report. A letter was re-
ceived from Borough Counsel Will
lam H. Williams in regard TO the
application that was received by the
council for the grading and laying
of concrete sidewalk on Claremont
avenue. In his opinion. Mr.. Williams
said, no substantial grading can be
assessed against the property-own-
ers.
An ordinance for the laying of a
concrete sidewalk on Personette ave-
nue. was passed on first reading. An
application was received for the lay
ing of concrete sidewalk on Lin
den street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
City Engineer Getting Data at
Lackawanna Road Crossing

City Engineer William D. Wilt
gerod, of East Orange, has man
stationed at the junction" crossing
Of the Lackawanna railroad, that
city, today, securing figures of the
number of trains passing, as well as
the persons and vehicles of all de-
scriptions that go over the death
trap" The figures are for the data
the engineer is gathering for the ap-
peal of the city to the Public Utility
Commission to have the highway
crossings in the city abolished.
Mr.. Willigerod has had men at all
the crossings west of the Junction
for the past few days, who have OBJ
tanned the number of trains which
pass east and west. Mr.. Willigerod is
obtaining all the data possible, but
he has not got all the statistics in
shape for the appeal. He expects to
be prepared probably by the next
meeting of the Common Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Honor Veterans Memory

Flags are displayed at half mast
on Military Common. Orange, and
from the headquarters of Uzal Dodd
Post No. IL, Gs A. r., in respect to
the memory of the late George Leth-
bridge, former president of the Com
mon Council and also a member of
that body and a veteran Of the Civil
War Funeral services TO be held at
the late home, IS Essex avenue. Or
ange, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock will be conducted by Rev.
Robert r. Rowe. curate of Grace
Episcopal Church, of which Mr.. Leth-
bridge was member, and interment
will follow in Rosedale Cemetery at
the convenience Of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

II a sailor has a sweetheart in every
port he visits, an engineer on the
Laekawanna railroad has dozen in
every hamlet the road passes
through and a few for good measure
in places the railroad never touches.
At least this is what George Brandt,
who lives near the railroad tracks in
Harrison. told the Harrison Town
Council last night when he went to
the meeting to protest against the
wholesale blowing Of locomotive wills
ties by the Lackawanna engineers.
Mr.. Brandt told about his troubles
after Councilman Joseph 3. Henry
had asked the Town Council to take
some action with view to having
the blowing Of whistles stopped.
If, said Mr. Brandt, the engi-
neers blew their whistles TO signal
that danger was near. I'd never say
a word. What they want, though, is
the wave of hand or handkerchief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Bloomfield Democrats Get
Ready for Election in Fall

A committee of ten men. two from
each district in town. We're appointed
by the Bloomfield Democratic Club.
last night, to confer with local mem
bers of the County Committee. in re-
lat on to names to be placed on the
Democratic ticket. for local offices.
at the coming election. The terms of
Mavor William Hauser, Councilman
Charles H. Madole. of the First ward;
Councilman Frederisk Sadler.. of the
Second ward, and Councilman John
G. Parkin, of the Third ward, expire
tn year. They are all Republicans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
UGH {. BARRETT
Town ATTORNEY.
|an,sd by Harrison Council to
Succeed His Father. Who
Died Recently.

3ht Harrison Town Council last
7I2hf after paying a glowing tribute
q 1ne memory of the late Michael r.
Ez9Hftt, former State senator, who
Ter fhirty three years was corporation
at,i'fsel Of Harrison, Unanimously
AIMED Hugh c. Barrett, a son of the
deceased, to succeed his parent as
counsel for the town.
6t'ouncilman Clarence r. Van Deren
afiff reviewing the work of former
n4tor Barrett, declared it afforded
8iI1 3 great degree of pleasure to be
4 BIZ 20 nominate the deceaaeds son
f4f The Office made vacant recently
Nslneilman Edward ]. Rice seconded
4motion. He also paid tribute tc
f. deceased lawyer and predicted a
ofight future for the son.
MAYOR Joseph P. Riordan told OF
us relations with former Senator
HE was at all times anx-
oug as to the well being of our town
During my fourteen years of official
life here | came in close contact with
MN and can say without fear of con-
.rad5ction that he was one of the best
friends our town has ever had. May
1ik son follow in his footsteps and
fontinue to keep our town free from
After the motion to appoint had
7otn carried. Mr.. Barrett took oc-
<44ion TO thank the mayor and coun-
~ 'My thoughts and efforts will al
WHY'S be directed toward the people
= Harrison. l consider this the
zfeatest honor that has ever been
=onferred upon me and | am deeply
<fafeful to you for bestowing it.
will endeayor to emulate the stand
sr1 set up by my father and can as
siifa you now that you VIII get the
se&{ that is in me- he said. AS the
z<zver took his seat there was All
zIfbnrst of applause from the clti-
All present. This lasted several Sec
E1}r. Barrett is one of the youngest
NOT the youngest, corporation at
.nfHeys in the State. He is twenty
5foIM years old and was admitted t.
~ Bar three years ago He became
he law partner of his father shortly
*<fef his admission to the bar and
'f.r severai years had been identified
With him in handling the legal af-
airs of Harrison.
Later in the meeting the council
1oWered congratulations upon the
o4sY,e lawyer. The visit, July 4. OF
ht stork to the home of Mr.. Bar
.e4f. was the occasion for the felici-
ATOMS Councilman Rice suggested
Hat Mr. Barrett name his offspring
<eoree Washington Barrett, in honor
4 the day on which he was born.
'fo1tncilman Edward r. McKeon made
Z Suggestion that Mr.. Barrett bring
lii heir with him to the next coun-
81 tneeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Accused of Offensive Talk

Said to have used indecent Ian
guage to Mrs. Nellie Olmstead, OF
207 North sixteenth street, East Or
ange, James F. Lynch. of PA Cleve-
land street, Harrison, was arrested
as a disorderly person on Market
street this city. today. He was pa.
rolled for arraignment tomorrow after
depositing $40 to insure his appear
ance before Recorder Franc A. Mott
jr. Lynch is a collector and was talk
ing with his accuser regarding some
business matter when he was alleged
20 have used improper language.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Socialist Member of Italian
Chamber of Deputies to Talk

Arturo Caroti, a member of the
Italian Parliament. representing the
city of Florence, win lecture on the
recent victory of the Socialists OF
Milan before the Italians of Orange
July 90 Mr.. Caroti is a member OF
the italian Chamber of Deputies.
For two years Mr.. Caroti was a
resident of Orange. Wilson B. Kill
lingbeck, Of So William street, Or
ange. the State secretary Of the So
cialist party of New Jersey, made
the announcement of the lecture by
Mr.. Caroti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
East Orange Police Asked
to Look for ''Peeping Tom

Complaint about the activities OF a
"Peeping Tom" in the vicinity of
Park avenue and Seventeenth street,
East Orange, was made to the police
of that city today. An effort win be
made to apprehend the inquisitive
visitor. The man was seen peeping in
windows of a house in that vicinity,
and neighbor notified the police by
telephone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Forty-nine Taken to Oranges
Fresh-Air Home at Seashore

Eleven adults and thirty-e eight
children were taken today to the
fresh air home at Bradley Beach, by
Mrs Harry r. Terhune and John J.
Gascoyne, of the committee of the
Orange Fresh Air Work. This is the
third party and nearly 500 apphca-
lions have been fled for a weeks
outing at the seashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Did YOU
See 1t?
Were you one OF the
thousands who saw the thrill

ing episodes of The Million Dollar Mystery?"
Were you among the throngs that denied admission
because of the limited seating capacity of the theatres
Don't miss the great episodes Of this battling photo-story
by Harold MacGrath, famous author of Kathyn Re-
member $4,000 will be paid for the best 100word sou
ton of this mystery. See it Solve it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
To Become a Bride

Miss Lottie Rodenberg, daughter of
Henry Rodenberg. of Schuyler ave-
nue.. North Arlington, and Frederick
Schmale. of Halsfead street, Kearny,
will be married tonight, Rev. Or. Rob-
ert NJ. Aylesworth, pastor Of the First
Methodist Church. Arlington, Will OF
ficiate.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
LADIES' HAIRDRESSING &
In LONDON AND PARIS

Both cities are positively dotted with
hairdressing parlors and hair goods es-
Establishments One wonders II the wom-
en- Of these two huge r.aces have time
for anything but care of their hair.
There are hundreds Of makers Of switch
es and wigs and dozens Of manufactur-
ers Of shampoos. There they use no
makeshifts but preparations made for
shampooing only and inquiry as to the
most popular shampoo brings the reply
that canthrox Is the best. A perfect
economical. invigorating shampoo can
be cheaply made at home by dissoIving
q teaspoonful canthrox. which every
good druggist has, In a cup OF hot
water. This mixture cleanses thorough
Iy, and gives to the scalp the vigor that
insures hair beauty. Carthrox sham
poos make the head feel good and are
very beneficial where hair Is faded and
brittle. Their use will greatly enrich
the color Of the hair and give to IL
a beautiful gloss and softness.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Gains Nep Complexion
By Peelirg Her Skin

Keep still. sad heart. and cease re-
pining: behind the clouds is the sun
still shining" 1 was forci5ly reminded
of these lines when. after months Of
fretting over my ugly complexion, I
found how easy it was to remove the
cloudy, muddy skin and bring forth
bright, new complexion. l got an ounce
of ordinary mercolized wax at my drug
gists and used this like cold cream
every night for two weeks. washing 1t
off mornings. Lo, and behold! That
old skin had all peeled off. The healthy
young skin underneath gave me a COM
plexion as pure, white and soft as a
young girls. I experienced no discom-
fort, the skin came off so gradually
and gently. Several friends have been
similarly benefited. I'm sure any one
whose skin is soiled. tanned. withered,
blotchy. pimply. or freckled, can ac-
quire the loveliest complexion imagin-
able by using this remarkable treat
ment.
Another treatment that brought more
sunshine was one to remove wrinkles.
A face bath made by dissolving OF.
powdered saxolite in Il ~. witch hazel,
soon erased every line. It's wonderful.
Julia Orff in The Queen.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
THE NUMBER OF FLESRY
PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY
is DECREASING

The popularity of the physical cul-
ture fad, with its accompaniment Of dis
cussions regarding diet. has doubtless
been responsible for part of the steady.
countrywide decrease in overweight
also the last few years have developed
several flesh reducers which have been
very important factors in causing this
decrease. Among these we consider the
following one, which can be made at
home with very little trouble. as far the
best and It doubtless costs the least ::
Put four ounces of parnotis. which ycu
can get from your druggist, in 1-2 pints
hot water and strain when. cool. Take
tablespoonful before meas until
weight is where you want It. No harm
results from the use of the parnotis
treatment. and the flesh is left solid and
the skin soft and smooth-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Postal Clerks Promoted
By Auditor Kram TODAY

Miss Rose A. Givauden, Miss Anna
Speich, and Mrs. Cassie A. Goodman,
$1,000 clerks in the office of the au-
ditor for the Postoffice Department,
have been promoted by Auditor Kram
10 $1,000 a year.
Other changes in the auditors Of
ice are as follows: Robert c. Valen-
liEe, clerk at 1920, has been trans
ferred to the Postoffice Department
and appointed a postoffice inspector
Miss Mary v. Dempsey, clerk at
$1,000, has been transferred TO the
Nhildren's Bureau and appointed spe-
cial agent Robert Gordon, skilled la
borer, is promoted from $3.50 to s9Oe.
Mrs. Annie /. Pitkin, of Louisiana,
and Miss N Cornelia Lusk, of Missis-
sippi have been transferred from op-
eratives on the key punch machines
and assigned to duties of 4 sub-cler-
lcal character. Temporary appoint
ments as typewriters at $1,000 per an
mum have been made as follows: Re-
gina A. EitZSimons. Mary n. Birch
Nina T. Bull, and Caroline r. Leech.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
congressman Protest
Boalt's Deportation

Protest against deportation from Vera
Cruz Of Fred l. Boalt. correspondent,
who wrote the law of flight story,
declared not substantiated by a naval
board of inquiry. was made to Secre-
tary of War Garrison today by Con-
ressmen Falconer and Bryan of WASH
ington. on behalf of Boalt's employers.
Boalt Is a resident of Washington and
former constituent Of the two Represen-
tatives, who filed a brief with Garrison.
That the naval trial was ''prejudiced
and INADEQUATE" and its findings con-
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Churches to Take Census
Of tuberculosis victims

Under. the direction of the National
A Association for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis, a tuberculosis CEN
sus of thousands of churches in various
parts OF the United States will he taken
next month. The census will be part OF
me preparation for the fifth annual Tu-
herculosis Day, to be observed during
The week of November 29.
Ministers will be asked to cooperate
with the association. They will be re-
luested to report on the number OF
deaths from tuberculosis, the number OF
wing cases in their parishes, the number
I deaths from all causes and the number
( members Of communicates. These
cures will be made the basis of an ed
lcational campaign. which will culmfn-
te in the tuberculosis Day movement,
70 (which occasion sermon and lecture
"uuines and other forms of tuberculosis
!terature will be distributed free to
clerRymen.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
BR|STON FIGHTING
AGAINST WARBURG
Kansas Senator Opposes His
Confirmation for Reserve
Board.

That Paul NJ Warburg. of New YORK,
will be bitterly opposed for confirmation
as member of the Federal Reserve
Board became palmer than ever today.
Mr.. Warburg will appear before the
Senate Banking Committee to answer
Questions, but this decision has not
Quieted opposition.
Senator Bristow of Kansas made ii
clear that he will fight confirmation to
the limit.
Senator Eristow said: L think it the
DUTY of every patriotic man to oppose
such an appointment. Kuhn, Loeb Il
Co. has been mixed up in most of Wall
Streets rottenness. Why not appoint
Young Morgan to the board? He would
be just as fitting a selection"
II they're going 10 confirm. Warburg
ne continued.
Senator Hitchcock on the other hand.
VINO talked with Warburg, said he had
been favorably, impressed.
II told Mr.. Warburg," said Senator
Httchcock. that / believed If he talked
to the committee along the lines he did
TO me, he would be favorably received. d
Senator Owen, chairman of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee, will is
sue call, probably today, for a meet,
iFS OF the committee to hear Warburg.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Robert w. Montgomery.

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral of former Police Ser.
geant Robert w. Montgomery. who
died last night at his home. al G street
southeast. after an illness of several
months.
Born in New York April 30 1871. Ser
geant Montgomery Joined the washing
ton police force on February /, 1850. He
was retired on June 30. 1872. after thirty
two years service. Sergeant Mont
gomery was veteran OF the civil war.
A widow, four sons and two daughters
survive him.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Illinois Delegation
Registers Crane Protest

When it leaked out today that Charles
r. Crane, of Chicago, J had quietly
slipped into the White House to dine
with the President, and that a boom had
been started for his selection as a mem
Der of the Federal Reserve Board. an
emphatic protest was Immediately regis
tered by members of the Illinois Demo-
cratic delegation.
II was recalled that, while Crane had
been heavy contributor to the Wilson
campaign fund, he was reported to have
stipulated that none of his money
should be used in behalf of the Illinois
state ticket
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
WEST.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Capt.G Goddard T.
! D. Diamond, well known about Sar
| Francisco, lies at the point Of death
at the Crocker Old Peoples Home here
| Captain Diamond says he was born In
| Plymouth Mass, May l, 1876. He tells
stories of pioneer days in Maine and
how he provided for his mother while
his father fought in the war of 1872. Dur
in the civil war he served four years
in the quartermaster's department at
st. Louis. He never married.
SEATTLE. wash.-The lucky tunnel
of the st. Paul road. 1000 feet through
the Cascades at the summit of the
Snoqualmie Pass, is completed. Sweat
ing construction crews in the bowels OF
the granite and slate mountains have
shaken hands where bores from two
sides met, congratulating one another
that no lives were lost.
SALEM, Ore.-Governor West today
took under advisement a recommenda-
ton by the State board Of health that
he deprive of their licenses physicians
who are too free in prescribing spiritu-
GUS liquors for their patients who
happen to live in dry districts of the
State The recommendation Is strong
ly backed by all the Temperance ana
prohibition organizations OF the state,
as well as by numerous medical as
sociations.
SALT LAKE CITY.-W. R. Wallace,
Democratic national committeeman
for Utah, telegraphed yesterday to
President Wilson inviting him to visit
Utah during the coming campaign ana
, deliver a series of addresses. The In
vitation was concurred in by the DEM
ocratic State central committee. which
expects to re-enforce 1t with special
message asking him to assist the DEM
ocratic party in the State by his per-
sonal endeavors.
SEATTLE-On his return from trip
over the line as far east as Mobridge,
s. D., H. B. Earling, vice president
of the Milwaukee railroad system, said
that the reports of black rust and
drought damage had been exaggerated
and that crops along the line were not
affected.
The crops look splendid said Mr..
Earling.
DENvER.-Testimony is being taken
in Denver by Special Examiner Edgar
Watkins, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. to find out whether rail-
raids in the intermountain territory are
justified in increasing their rates on live
stock from to cents hundred
pounds to Missouri river points and Chi
cago.
TOPEKA Kan.-All hogs coming into
Kansas except those for slaughter must
be vaccinated against hog cholera or
they will not be allowed to go to the
Kansas farms for breeding purposes.
Sam S. Graybill, State live stock sani-
tary commissioner, sent out today a set
of new rules effective August ], re-
sarding the shipments Of hogs into the
State. The new order is the first step
in the fight to eradicate hog cholera
from Kansas.