davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
EPIDEMIC ABOARD
THE QUEEN LOUISE
Mysterious MaIady Breaks Out
on Steamer Stranded Off
Manasquan.>

MANASQUAN, Feb. 9.-All efforts
to pull the British steamer Queen
Louise from the sandbar off the Sea
Grit rifle range faied today. Three
wrecking tugs and the revenue cutter
Itasca stood by the stranded steamer
all night. The dere1ict destroyer Sem
eca returned to this port today from
the scene of the wreck for new haw-
sers. having broken all she carried.
A contagious disease, the nature of
which was not made known, broke
out today among the crew of, the
stranded steamship Queen Louise.
Her captain signaled this informa-
ton to the life-savers. but did not
indicate that he needed medical as
sistance. Fears that the disease may
be smallpox led the health authori-
ties of Wall Township to station an
officer on the beach, with orders to
quarantine anybody who might come
ashore.
At high water today the grounded
vessel started her own engines and
with the aid of three wrecking tugs
and two revenue cutters made a tre-
mendous effort to break the hold of
the sands, but did not succeed in
moving an inch. although a consider
able portion of the cargo had been
lightered during the day.
Watermen now believe the only
hope for the vessel is a northeast
gale, which would pile UP the waters
on the beach and possibly lift the ship
from her sandy bed far enough to be
towed off shore.
The work of getting the cargo of
tin from the vessel was begun by the
Merritt-Chapman Wrecking Company
yesterday. A lighter was run
alongside the Queen. Louise and men
put to work to unload the tin. The
work of pumping out the water bal
last was also taken up today. Cap
tain McDonough of the Queen Louise,
when the vessel struck Saturday
morning ordered all the water COM
partments filed hoping that he
would sink the vessel before she got
too far into the sandy beach. It
was this water which has to be
pumped out now to make the work
of the wreckers more easy. 1t is the
general belief that if the wind abates
today the Queen Louise will be
floated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Investigate Naming of
Speyers as Navy Agents

Investigation of the appointment
of Speyer & Co., New York bankers.
as fiscal agents in London for the
navy department is being urged by
Democrat Senate leaders as result
of revelations concerning that firms
relations with the operations of the
Frisco railroad system before the
receivership. President Wilson is to
be consulted.
Today an administration official,
whose name was not revealed, com
municated with several Democrats in
the Senate, insisting that the mat
ter should be pressed for thorough
inquiry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
In Honor of Frances Willard

At a meeting of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, of Orange. to-
morrow, the sixteenth anniversary of
the death of Frances Willard will be
observed with program of personal
recollections by Mrs. Thomas A. Edi-
son, Mrs. Stephen H. Herben and
Mrs. John j. Perine, of the Oranges,
and Miss Ella E. Carpenter, of Ohio.
Mrs. Herben will be in charge of the
devotional hour and Mrs. Electra H.
Jude will preside at the business meet
ing. Roll-call will be answered with
quotations from Frances Willard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Essex County Federation of Churches
and president of a county committee
on missions. Mrs. Solandt is a promi-
nent worker and speaker for missions,
and has been heard at various times
in many churches of Newark and
the vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
A UNIVERSAL FOOD
Follow Natures Footsteps.

II have boy, two years old, in
perfect health, who has been raised
on Grape-Nuts and milk.
This is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for
a baby as we'll as for adults. We
have used Grape-Nuts in large guam
titles and greatly to our advantage
One advantage about Grape-Nuts
food is that it IS partially pre-digest-
ed in the process of manufacture;
that Is, the starch contained In the
wheat and barley is transformed into
a form of sugar by the same method
as this process is carried out in the
human body. This is accomplished
by the use of moisture and long ex-
posure to moderate warmth, which
grows the diastase in the grains and
makes the remarkable change from
starch to sugar.
Therefore, the most delicate stom-
ach can handle Grape-Nuts and the
food is quickly absorbed into the
blood and tissue, certain parts of IL
going directly for building and nour-
ishing the tissue cells of body brain
and nerves.
Made at the pure food factories of
the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read the famous little book, 1.-THE
Road to Wellville," found in pkgs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Thousands Of persons who know the advantage of pun
have dish of Grape-Nus and cream for breakfayt
Crape-Nuts food, made of whole wheat and matted
barley ready direct from the package 1t
your table in the form of goldenbrown granuecrsp and
nutkethe delicate taste due entirely grape-sugar
developed by the processes of manufacture
Every year of thousands visit the Pure Food
Factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd Battle Creek
Mch for themselves every step in the making of
this famous food
First the milling of wheat and barley; the mixing and
kneadng into of doughformed for convenience in
handling huge Opound loaves; then the baking cng
rebakng and grinding; and finally the filing sealing and
packing of the weknown, air-tight yellow packages-a
accomplished without the food being touched by hand
Yes visitors taken all over the place-upstairs
and down. There is considerable to see, and
aazssaz4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
A Custom
The World Over

advantage easily dgesbe food
IFS and for breakf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
CLIFTON CLUB MEETS

Clifton, March 2S.-The monthly
social meeting of the Womans Choir
al club of Clifton was held last night
at the home of Mrs. Frances f. Ham
mond in the Pear Park district. The
hostesses We're Miss Jennie Day and
Mrs. w. c. Diffenback, the president
of the club.
The musical program was, on ac-
count of the unavoidable absence OF
two members who We're to take part.
postponed. The evening was spent
in social intercourse and games.
Towards the hour 20 nights black
arch the Keystane.' the hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. Hammond served elab-
crate refreshments. which were APP
preciated especially by the associate
members.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Picnic al Mantey Heights.

a jolly crOwd OF children hssem-
bled early this morning at 9 O'Clock
and left for Mantey Heights. where
the day was spent in climbing and
tobogganing the steep hills, where all
enjoyed a good lunch and marsh
mallow roast. The jolly crowd con
Peck, Laveta Franks May and Alice
Patterson, May Phipps, Alice Peck,
Violet Gross. Marion Erwin and Eve
lyn Crosby, and George Cooper, John
Peterson, Floyd Peterson and Edgar
Crosby. They were chaperoned by
Miss Alivara Peck. All came home
with sunburnt faces and an extra
freclAle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Pretty Birth,,nY Party.

Little Miss Alice sherman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. sherman.
was charming little hostess this
afternoon at her home on Twelfth
and Rood avenues, where she enter
tanned a number of her playmates in
celebration of her fifth birthday. 1t
was an Easter party and the feature
of the afternoon was an Easter egg
hunt A dainty course of refresh
ments was served later on and the
Table was n delight to the small
guests gathered happily around it.
A color scheme of pink and white
was featured with beautiful center
basket of pink roses and pink and
white birthday cake bore five pink
candles. At each plate was cum
ming little nest filled with eggs and
a downy wee chick stood beside it..
The following small folks enjoyed
Miss Alice's birthday party immense
ly; Billy Welsh. Jean Paine. Hubert
Gallagher. Ben Griffith. David Grif-
fifth, Floyd and Sylvia Stewart, Jane
Piatt. Alice and Virginia Rupp, Mary.
VILLA and William Buthorn, Court
uey and Margery Nichols. Aileen
krohn. Hampton and John Clarke
Henderson, Mary Sue McSpadden,
Helene and Warren Miner. William
Lacy. James McClintock and Alice
and George Sherman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Entertain ThimbIe club.

Mrs. j. +. Green entertained the
members of the Jolly Thimble club
very pleasantly yesterday afternoon
at her home on Grand avenue, also
"a few invited guests. The afternoon
of kensington pursuits was followed
with a dainty lunch at O'Clock and
the afternoon was enjoyed by the
following guests and members: Mes
danes George Kaup. w. G. Hirons,
Willard Lewis, Howard Fairbanks.
John Giblin. Harry Kissinger, II. o.
Eastman, William Gluth. Worley. Il.
y. Rogers. NJ. II. Flynn, Thos. Carr,
II. Hoesch, j. y. Neeb, j. II. Lane.
Charles Franks. George Klever. S. Il.
WinterburD. J. l.. Pearce. Walter
Lewis. The sum of four dollars was
donated towards the repairing OF the
Y NJ. G. A.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Friendly Club Elects officers.

esterday afternoon at a well at
tended meeting OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Friendly club at the home of Mrs.
John Groves. occurred the annual
election of officers with the following
results; President. Mrs. David Hop
kirk; vice-president. Mrs Jay San
der; second vice-president. Mrs. z. b.
Mcclure; secretary. Miss Inez BRYAN;
treasurer, Mrs. NJ NJ. Morse. An
elegant lunch was served soon after
the arrival of the ladies at 1890
o'clock and the afternon was de
lightful one socially also with music
by Mrs. Jay Sanders who sang de-
lightfully and an interesting paper
on poultry raising by Mrs. Thomas
Moore which was followed by the us
ual discussion by the club
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Womnn's Club Committees Inspect
City.


The Cleanup. Paint-up" commit
tee appointed by the Woman's club
OF the city, We're taken in autos for
tour Of inspection over the city
this morning in autos, accompanied
by General Director Holmburg, for
the purpose of making suggestions
and seeing where improvements are
most needed in the coming campaign.
The trip was made between the hours
OF ten and eleven o'clock. Later in
the day the district committees were
also taken over the city with the
same object in view. The following
committees have been appointed from
the Woman's club for each district:
First, Crawford Mesdames II. w.
Norgaard. J. Monroe Stewart. How
ard Fairbanks. r. H. Baldwin
Second, Ute Park-Mesdames NJ
II. Loeffler, 4. p. Wadsworth, Il. l..
Bates. J. L. Fagan
Third. Children's Parll-Mesdame
Nj. II. Flynn. j l.. Childs, j. f. Bill
lings, A. +. Baylis.
Fourth, Emerson Mesdams Edwin
Price. c. c. Flether Il. G. Galloway,
Grace Nichols.
Fifth, High School Mesdames II .
T. DeLong. j. L. Pierce. Herman Vor-
beck. G.. f. Hinton.
Sixth, Milldale-Mesdame Eliza
beth Lyle. o. NJ Elliott, Il. +. Ed
ridge, e. f. Woods
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Still President
N L

At the closing meeting of the dis
trict convention OF the w. G. r. U.
AT Palisade Thursday evening Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith OF this city was
unanimously reelected president OF
the district w. G. r. L., which en-
braces Mesa, Garfield and Pitkin
counties. Other officers elected
were: Vice-presldent, Mrs. Barr OF
Clifton; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Laura RILEY of Palisade: rec
ording secretary, Mrs. Alice Grant of
Clifton; treasurer, Mrs. G. NJ. Hand
OF Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
volley Ball Banquet Enjoyable Affair

INC NoIIey DaII banquet Which
was given at the Y. NJ. c. 4. on
Thursday evening was most enjoy
able affair and was served on the
second floor Of the "Y" by Mrs II.
w Samson, who furnished delicious
menu An exciting game between
picked men from the business mems
classes preceded the banquet, the
5:l5 class coming out winner. The
speakers during the dinner We're the
following captains of teams: Messrs.
Coftinger, Harris, Billings, Wright,
Green, Hin, Stiles. Walker, Williams
and Trumbo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
pretIy Dinner PnrtN.

Mr.. and Mrs, Horace T. De Long
entertained at prettily appointed
dinner last evening at their home on
Chipeta avenue, the guests of honor
being niece of Senator De Long,
Mrs Harry Dunkle of Spokane,
Wash. who is visiting the family at
present. Others present were: Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Rich and family. Rev.
and Mrs. Giblin and family and Or.
and Mrs. J Il. Billings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
banquet Planned for Bishop McCon
nell and DIR. FORSYTH

At a recent meeting of the Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church, di-
vision No !. which was held at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Smith ON North
twelfth street, the members of the
missionary society arranged to give
banquet in honor of Bishop Nc
Connell and Dr. Forsyth, on Tuesday
evening, March Goth in the parlors
of the church This event promises
TO be most interesting affair with
two such distinguished men of the
Methodist church present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Entertnined Rowenn circle.

The ladies of the Rowena circle
and their husbands We're delightfully."-
entertained last evening by Mr. and
Mrs a +. Jarvis at their home ON
Rood avenue. \ merry evening of
high five was followed with deli
cious lunch, which was served on the
small tables adorned with carna-
tious Those present we're: MIR.
and Mrs. William Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Brenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. and Miss Merle Wood
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Crook. Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
MedicnI snciety Rnnnret-

The Medical society OF Mesa county
gave its annual banquet last evening
ut the La Court hotel. DR.. Carl w.
Plumb presided as toastmaster and
the following physicians were pres
ent; j. w. Gotthard of De Beque,
J. II. Larson of Palisade, r. b. Port
er of Fruita, Carl Plumb, j. n. Sick
enberger, c. Woolwlne. X Hanson, p.
p. Collins. II. h. Palmer. II. S. Hen
derson. Il. b. Harrington. r. n. stiles
~. II. Bull. G. E. Needham. G. w.
Reed and w. T. Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Tall,

Talk about opera. music and art.
Talk about books II you must.
Talk OF the tariff until men depart
And talk of the ways OF trust.
Talk about fishing for pickerel and
bass
And talk. If you viii. about pelf.
Talk about people YOU see as you
pass,
Talk of anything else but yourself.
Detroit Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Mins rrIle for nowIing.

Yesterday was ladies' day at the
bowling alleys, and the usual large
number of young ladies enjoyed the
occasion. Miss Ielma Hockett was
presented with a beautiful box of
Sawyer's chocolates by the manage
ment for making the high score.
Bowling Is becoming more and more
popular with the ladies and Fridays
are anticipated with pleasure by the
lovors of the snort.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
FAIL TO SETTLE new YORK
STRIKE BY ARBITRATION
Associated Press.

Depew, n. Y. March 2S.-General
superintendent George w. Hayden OF
the Gould Coupler Works today sew
cred all negotiations looking to set
tlement of the strike. He surprised
the state board of mediation and rep
resgntatives OF the strikers by his
refusal to recognize the union and
its proposition to re-employ the old
men only as fast as they were needed
This is distasteful to the men and
a modification of both propositions
is sought.
r. II. Bancroft of Palisade was
down today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

JOHN BUNNY and FLORA FINCH
are registered at the CRYSTAL for
SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVE.
MING. Slippery Slim, Rawhide Bill,
Mustang Pete and Sophie can also be
seen there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Mrs. John Phillip was an out
bound passenger this morning for her
home in Helper. She has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs. S. W. Long
shore, for several weekA
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

and Mrs. William Hogan. Mr.. and
Mrs e. n. Brown, Mrs. Guy Boyer.
and Misses Alma and Wayye Boyer.
Mrs. Mary Lucas, Mrs. Werner. Mrs.
a. Lindhart and Misses Blocking.
Lindhart and Messrs. Allison and G..
Robertson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Dinner Gue.ts I,ast Eyeniny

Mrs. Z. r. Bowie and Miss EuPena
Kelly were dinner guests OF Mayor
and Mrs. c. T.. Cherrington last eve
ming at their home on Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Duncan Collins has returned from
short trip to tho eastern part of the
county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Miss Ella Summerland came down
this morning from her home in Cliff
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Silas J. Reed is here from Palisade
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Pair of geldings. 4 years
old. weight. 1000 pounds: well
broken; Price sl75; phone juno
tion 357 3-2S-9t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Don't fail to attend BUNNY's
BIRTHDAY PARTY at the CRYSTAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVE
MING.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

John Reeder of Palisade is local
visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

TO TRADE-My summer ranch in
Plateau valley for Grand Junction
property; phone Junction S57.
3-2S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

PHONE JUNCTION o57
For dry. wash. nut coal, 1926 per
ton, delivered. 3-2S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

FASTER is time Of JOY and happiness Add to the hap
plnes OF your friends by giving them pictures of YOURSELF
and the Dean Studio make for you the superior class of
OF photographs appropriate for such occasions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Superintendent of the
Maine Civic League
Is Speaker at
Waterville
Tells Of Haley Case al Union
Service Of City Churches

Waterville, Me, March 15.-(Spe-
ciaD.-"When we see that an officer
in the legislative, executive or judi
cial departments is not doing his duty
in the enforcement of the prohibition
law, we shall criticise him, if we get
10 years in States prison for doing
So" emphatically declared Rev. Will
bur F. Berry, D. D., superintendent of
the Maine Civic League, in referring
to his recent arrest for libel, Sunday
evening at union service of Water
vile churches at the First Baptist
church.
In introducing Rev. Mr.. Berry, Hor-
ace burlington said: THE day after
Mr.. Berry's arrest, 1 met one of his
friends on the street and he said to
me. Tell Mr.. Berry that he has got
friends in Waterville and I, for one,
would gladly furnish bonds for any
amount to obtain Mr. Berry's release
Ever since Mr.. Berry's arrest, this
kind of sentiment has existed in the
city. Nearly all of the substantial
men of the city are on Mr.. Berry's
side. Today it seems that the tenn
perance workers are all sent to Jail
and the liquor dealers are allowed to
go free
In opening his remarks, Mr.. Berry
said that he had received several tes-
timonials since his arrest, and all of
them have read about the same, with
the exception of one from man whose
arrest he had caused while he was
at Kent's Hill. He told about the re-
ports in the Bangor News, Waterville
Sentinel and Boston Herald relative
to the liquor cases brought before
Judge Haley at the Penobscot county
court in Bangor.
In referring to the libel charge, he
said: I did what | did, because, as
editor of the Record. I9felt it my duty
to tell the people the facts about the
case When l was brought before the
court last January, the judge instruct
ed the jury to the effect that the case
was n libel-an almost unheard of
thing" DR. Berry then declared that
Justice Haley attended the trial and
sat behind the county attorney. He
then described methods which he al
legged the justice used to force the
county attorney to stand up and pro-
test
I'VE charge no corruption in the
Bangor court" he went on. There was
no thought in my mind that Judge Ha-
ley was corrupt in dealing with liquor
cases as he did.
According to the statutes of the
State of Maine, no laws shall be pass
ed restricting the freedom of the
press, and so' on | asked the county
attorney after my trial several ques-
lions about the case. Then he asked
me: What did you think of the way
in which the judge ruled out your evil
dence?' | said The constitutional
Continued on Page 1o-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
BOSTON COMMERCE CHAMBER
SUBMITS A SUBSTITUTE FOR
the OWEN REGULATION Bill

ment of the condition of the corpora
ton for the preceding three years
only is demanded by the new draft,
while the Owen bill requires a COM
plete history of the corporation from
its beginning. a provision which the
trainers of the substitute say, has been
generally criticized by brokers as I'M
necessary and a hardship
Corporations whose securities are
not listed with any stock exchange
must file with the Interstate Trade
Commission the same information that
they would have to file with the ex-
changes if they were applicants for
listing. according to the sub bill.
The measure prohibits members of
exchanges manipulating securities and
prices by fictitious deals. match or
ders" and wash sales" 1t forbids
the selling or lending of a customers
securities without his consent in writ
ing. Carrying an account on margin
for an employee of a bank, trust
company or insurance company and
selling on behalf of a director or trus-
tee of any corporation securities of
that corporation which he did not own
at the time of the sale are also pro-
hibited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
REPORT 1900 LIVES LOST
IN HURRICANE SWEEPING
A SO. RUSSIAN PROVINCE

st. Petersburg, March 15.-Details Of
the hurricane which swept the prov
ince of kuban, southern Russia, Sat
urday, were received here tonight from
Ekaterinodar. A northerly gale caused
numerous water spouts off the east
coast of Sea Of Azoy, and the shores
from Yiesk to the Strait of Kertsch,
distance of about 500 miles, was flood
ed and six villages damaged. One hun
dred and seventy-six men employed In
the construction work of the Iuban
Railway were sleeping in a shed They
were awakened by the roar of the
storm and fled before the rising tide
to train standing on the railroad
line and endeavored to escape on it.
Soon, however, the engine and cars
were overturned by the rushing waters
and swept away with the men.
The hurricane ragged for 10 hours.
When it ceased, the receding floods re-
vealed the terrible scenes of destruc-
ton. Eight miles of railway embank-
ment were destroyed. The wrecked
train was covered with the bodies OF
dead workmen, all of them showing
evidences of the terrible struggle which
they had gone through in an endeavor
to escape death. y-eight of the 176
men finally got to shore on floating
wreckage, but it is feared that all the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

Boston, March 15.-Features of a
stock exchange regulation measure
proposed by a special committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce as a sub
stitute for the Owen bill We're made
public tonight. James f. jackson,
chairman of the chamber committee,
explained that the substitute had been
prepared and handed to Senator Owen
ir accordance with request made by
members of the Senate banking and
currency committee three weeks ago,
when the chamber representatives
were in Washington.
The Owen measure provides that the
postmaster general shall be the judge
as to whether a stock exchange shall
be deprived of the use of the mails
in cases where fraudulent transactions
in securities appear, but the substi-
tute vests this authority in the pro-
posed Interstate Trade Commission.
with a right Of appeal to the federal
courts.
Under the Owen bill also. stock ex-
changes must be incorporated under
state laws. The substitute does not
require incorporation.
Before a security may be listed or
dealt with on any exchange state