davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
MILLBURN

Mrs. Martin Kelly and daughter,
Katherine, of Church street, have re-
turned after a visit to relatives in
New Providence.
The basketball team of the Short
Hills High School, will play the Sum
init Y. NJ c. A. Juniors this evening,
ION the parish house court of st. Stew
ems Episcopal Church.
Springfield Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, will meet this evening in
the Bank building.
The d-fashioned dance held in st.
Rose Of Lima's school hall, on We'd
nesday evening, by the ladies of the
church, was well attended.
e Charles II. HUFF won live turkey
as first prize in the roll-off bowling
contest at Cardone's alleys. Wednes-
day evening. Harvey Young came
IN second for q live chicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAY STREET PAVING. LAUREL PLACE
PAVING, OAKLAND TERRACE Paw

JAY STREET PAVING. LAUREL PLACE
PAVING, OAKLAND TERRACE Paw
ING.
missioners heretofore appoin by the Mayor
of the City of Newark, to make an esti-
mate and assessment upon all the owners of
all the land and real estate In the City of
Newark peculiarly benefited by any local
Improvement In the said city in proportion
as nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired. have made
an estimate and assessment of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the City of Newark Pc
culiarly benefited by each of the follow
ing improvements In said city, namely;
The paving Of
JAY STREET
from Central avenue to Sussex avenue, APP
proved October "a. 1912.
LAUREL PLACE
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue
approved September 10. 1913.
-A' pa GARLAND TERRACE
from South Orange avenue to 5o3 fees
south Of cliff street passed August az q -, s
to be assessed as -. osaio. lying on
avenue to suss> =. nue.; on both sides OF
Laurel pls ., from West End avenue ia
VERNE. avenue on both sides Of Oakland
| ter zee from South Orange avenue to about
J ,,o6 feet south of the southeriy line Of
| Gin street and have filed their reports Of
said assessments for benefits in the ofiic,
of the clerk of the Circuit Court OF tbs
| County of Essex, and that the Judge o.
said court has fixed Saturday. the twenty
| eighth day of November, 1914, at tel
O'clock in the forenoon In the Circuit Cour
Room A 3O2-303, at the Court House In tn
city Of Newark, as the time and place o
hearing any objections that may be made L
i the said assessments.
Dated November 20, 1914
FRANK e. BRADNER.
City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
HOLIDAY EVENTS
At FAIRGROUNDS
songs, Drills, Dances and Reel
tations Enjoyed by Children
Throughout City.

The girls of the oliver Street Play
ground held a Thanksgiving enter
tainment last night at which the
Little Fairy Club presented greet
ings, the Pocohontas Club a sketch,
and there was a song by Julia Bow
ers, a recitation by Olga Dietes and
piano solo by Edith Staid.
Boys from the Summer Avenue
Playground united with those of the
Belleville Avenue Playground last
night in a parade through the Eighth
ward. carrying red fire torches and
preceded by a fife and drum corps.
The following Belleville Avenue BOYS
were presented with gold stickpins
set with pearls, prizes won in tho
recent cross-city race: Herbert Free
man, Thomas Dewey. Richard Dono-
van, Michael Kerwin, Vincent LaloT,
Clinton Nanderbeek. Paul Mulcahy
and Christopher Lalor.
With a program of songs, drills,
dances and recitations, Thanksgiving
was celebrated by the children of the
Lafayette Street Playground yester-
day afternoon. The entertainment
was under the auspices of the Laurel
Club, composed of girls Of the play
ground from eight to twelve years
old.
The program was as follows:
REGULATIONS, Dudley English; song,
Laurel Club; recitation, Lillian Col
Inns; free hand drill. Helen Marshall.
Margaret Bergen, Margaret McGrane,
Catherine Smith. Esther Shannon.
Mary Moyses, Carrie Possumato.
Gladys Sroak, Frances Wilsey, May
Ford, Lillian Collins, Margaret and
Frances O'Connor; recitation, Will
lam Ford song, Laurel Club and
general chorus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Church TO LOOK
OVER TWO PLANS
First Congregational Members
Will Consider Ideas for Re-
building Edifice.

sne members OF the First Congre-
rational lube Memorial Church will
meet early in January to decide IN
what manner they will restore their
church building, which was destroyed
BY FIRE some time ago. 1t has already
aeen determined to rebuild on the site
of the present edifice instead Of NOV
lag to another section of the city.
Two plans will be presented. One
of these contemplates the restoration
Of the present structure just as it was
before the fire. and the other inelud-
Sng a recreation room and other mod
ern church equipment. The first de-
sign can be accomplished at a cost Of
s2s 400. while the other plan would
compel the expenditure of from 100000
to $4,000
The first plan can be carried out
without any assessment on the mem
bers of the congregation, for the vart-
Gus insurance companies have paid
into the treasury Of the church the
sum OF $25, ABS to cover the losses sus-
zained by the fire. This was made
public in a report OF Joseph T. Har-
rison. chairman OF the building COM
n1ittee. The committe also recon-
nended that the burned structure be
Rebuilt.
The report was submitted to the
congregation Of the church at a re-
cent meeting held for the purpose Of
deciding whether the present site
would be used or whether the congre-
cation would remove to another sec
ton OF the city. 1t was unanimously
decided to remain where the present
structure stands.
Since the fire the congregation has
held the regular Sunday services in a
moving picture theatre in Avon ave
nue.. the Sabbath school sessions in
the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church
and the mid-week services in Calvary
Church. Though grateful for the hos
pitality shown them, the members
are anxious To have their own church
home completed as soon as possible.
and intend to have it completed as
quickly as the builders can work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF cREpI-
TORS


NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF cREpI-
TORS.
In the District Court of the United States
for the district of New Jersey. In bank
ruptoy.
In the matter of Charlotte w. Kelley, bank
rupt
To the creditors OF Charlotte w. Kelley, of
East Orange, Essex County and district
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on the thir-
teenth day of November, A. ID. 1914, the
said Charlotte w. Kelley was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt. and that the first meeting
of her creditors Will be held at the referees
office, 776 Broad street Newark. N. j.. on
the eighth day Of December, A. D. 1914, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon, at which time
and place the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the said bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come before
this meeting.
Proofs Of claim must be made in accord
ance with form prescribed by the United
States Supreme Court and Endorsed In the
cause.
Dated November rs. A. D. 1914
ATWOOD l.. DE COSTER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
SOUTH ORANGE

At Cameron Field yesterday the
South Orange High School football
eleven was defeated by a team COM
posed of former students at the
school, score being 26 to g. The Cam
eron Field Senior team won its sixth
consecutive game yesterday, defeating
the Vailsbure A. c. eleven, 10 to 6.
The Cameron Field team will meet
the Maplewood A. c. team in a game
on the local playground tomorrow aft
srnoon.
Dr. Richard c. Newton, president
OF the State Board of Health, will
speak on Matters of Particular In
terest," at a meeting of the Neighbors
tonight in Trinity Presbyterian
Church. DR. Newton is a brother Of
DIR. Anna B. Newton, physician of the
South Orange public schools.
Mrs. Ferdinand N Thieriot enter
tanned at luncheon and auction
bridge, at her home in Scotland road,
on Wednesday. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Connect. of Lon,
don, England, have arrived in this
country and at present are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Y. Connect,
jr.. of Convent Station, formerly of
south orange. Mrs. Albert Connect Is
a sister of Village President Francis
sSpier and later she and Mr.. Connect
will be entertained at Mr.. Spier's
home, Ridgewood road.
Mrs. William S. Rode, of Scotland
road. and her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Schneider, OF 20 Prospect street, have
returned from Pottstown, Pa.
The South Orange High School bas
ketball team will open it's season
afternoon, meeting the Nut
hey High School five in the local
gymnasium. Captain Thomas Fitz-
simmons announced today that the
South Orange team had been selected
with himself, Paul Seager and Arthur
Leamond as forwards; Malcolm
Brady, centre, and Clayton Seaman,
Ira Nelson and George Hogan, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Coupon for
FREE SAM PIE

DR.. Caldwell is glad to
send anyone who has never
tried his remedy a free
sample bottle for personal
investigation. Simply clip
this coupon and inclose in
an envelope with your
name and address, or write
your name and address
plainly on a postcard and
mail il to DR.. W. b. Cald
we'll. 81 Washington St,
Monticello, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

afternoon. Her guests will include
the Misses Wilmena Baker, Ruth
Manley. Elizabeth Jones, Isabel Low
enthal. Natalie Kemp, Helen Stokeley,
Josephine Clark and Sadie Reeve.
The Maplewood Building and Loan
will hold its semi-annual meeting De-
cember IA. The tenth series of stock
Will be opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DIS
TRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In the matter of Vauxhall Home Co. a

corporation bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that Vauxhall
Home Co. above named bankrupt, has fils&
ing that the composition of IS per cent
10 per cent. cash and 10 per cent note
court. and that all creditors and other per-
sons interested are ordered to attend at the
hearing upon said petition, before said
court, in the United States Postoffice build
irg. at Trenton, In said district on Non
day. the seventh day OF December 1914,
at 1920 a. M, and then and there show
cause IL any they have, why the prayer
OF said petition should not be granted.
Dated November 25, A. d. 1914.
ATWOOD L. DE COSTER,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

- HILDREN at the school age, eager 10
romp and play, eat at odd hours and bolt
their food. 1t is inevitable that consti-
patton or indigestion will follow, and then il is
important that you have remedy at hand that
will regulate the bowels and carry off the con-
gested waste. In the opinion of thousands of
families the best laxative for children is DR..
Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin, because it acts easily
and quickly and is free from opiates or narcotic
drugs of any description. 1t is mild, pleasant
tasting and non-grping and is especially in
tended for women, children and old folks, for
these should not use strong pills, powders, salt
waters or such cathartics Two generations of
mothers have kept themselves and children
healthy and happy with DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin, which can be purchased in any drug
store for fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
II is great family remedy for constipation
dyspepsia, biliousness, belching gas, head
aches, etc BY keeping the bowels open it helps
TO prevent colds, piles fevers and such ills
Mrs. W. A. Stevens, of PIT w. Cottage place,
York. Va, has been a constant user of il herself
and gives it to her little grandson. Since doing
that she says she has not needed a doctor for
him. Mr. John F. Norton of 1908 First avenue,
W, Cedar Rapids, Ia, is a family man who is
never without Syrup Pepsin in his medicine
cabinet and who believes every family should
have 1t at hand for stomach and bowel emer-
gencies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
SPRINGFIELD

The annual election Of officers will
be held by Roosevelt Camp, Woodmen
of the World, at the meeting to be
held in Balley's Hall, Main street, De-
cember I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
MONTCLAIR

Those who will take part in the
play, THE Teeth of the Gift Horse"
by Margaret Cameron. which is 10
be given by the Vassar members IF
the Montclair College Woman's Club,
in the home of Mrs. James L. Garter,
Al The Crescent, are Mrs. Bennett
H. FISHER Mrs. Harold NJ. Bowman,
Mrs. Thomas A. Painter, and Misses
Gwendolyn Durbridge, Edith L.
Sigler and Emily Welsh.
Rev. Edgar S. Wiers, pastor OF
Unity Church, will speak next Sun
day afternoon to st. Marks Group,
Followers of Bahai. in the upper
east room of St. Mark parish house
on the Bowery, New York city. HIS
subject will be THE Search After
Truth"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lang. Of South
Fullerton avenue, who have been at
Nantucket since last spring, have re-
turned home.
The Travel Club will meet this aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Olive
Coy, on Porter place, when the study
of Some Aspects of the Modern
Drama will be continued.
The Research Club will meet next
"Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
AIRS. Frank T. Chapman, on Melrose
place Papers will be read by Mrs
Thomas P. Alden and Mrs. William
3. Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Weston. of
Milton, n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cornell, of New York city, are
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Weston, jr., Of High
street.
An antique loan exhibition will be
held next Thursday in the parlors of
the Christian Union Congregational
Church, Upper Montclair, under the
auspices of the Womans Missionary
Society of the church.
Dr. Helena F. Smith, of Park street
has been appointed chairman of a
State committee of the women's de-
part1nent of the Bureau of Public
Health of the American Osteopathic
Association, which is being organ
lied in this State.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Harry Emerson
Fosdick and children, of Park street
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Eos
dicks father at Worcester, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Weston, Of
Milton, n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cornell, of New York city, are
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Weston, jr., Of High
esfrpef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

The Travel Club will meet this aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Olive
Coy, on Porter place, when the study
of Some Aspects of the Modern
Drane'' will he continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

The Research Club will meet next
"Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
AIRS. Frank T. Chapman, on Melrose
place Papers will be read by Mrs.
Thomas P. Alden and Mrs. William
3. Dickson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
New Jerseys Greatest Store
e ! HA!HNlEI:e@ : =.
~ y = Homm kChoo
Z 81 ~ Hnky u
| 4 u in on
nLv0vS NIT hoI8 Candy Kthn;g
otonTorJ 81 a til
4
Room-Making SaleOfWaIlpaper
SIPS Room Lots, Soc

SIPS Room Lots, Soc
Room Lots Wall eight rolls of fifteen
yards of border match values TO S25 Sc
121ac Wall Papers, 31ac zoe Oatmeal Papers,
"A big assortment of Plain Satin TIC Roll
Stripes and Aover Designs in 30nch Oatmeal Papersdomes-
the most desirable colorings nc Hake VIII nola me coiors
(sold only with so5 onI with m. 81,
oorders upward from &c yard) hand blending border
regularly lie roll ranging from TIC yard; zoe
morrow at the roll. 3Xc
Hair Goods CTo1x1noof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
4 STORY or ACHIEVEMENT.

The progress edition Of the Norfolk Virgintdn-
Pilot is credit NOT only to the publishers, but
10 all Virginia. though 1t is devoted principally
trict It is a great newspaper and 1t is a tribute
10 the skin and industry Of the Tjrginjon- Pilots
star no less than to inc progress Of Norfolk
Portsmouth and Newport News The edition.
which carries seventy-eighth pages is profusely
illustrated with halftones showing the big bust
ness enterprises and the men who have helped
make them
The growth of the Hampton Roads district in
the past twenty-five years has been enormous.
In 1882" says the Vtr0jnian-Pitot, "the value
Of the commerce passing through the harbor was
estimated at less than $1ooo0,oo0. In 1912 its
value exceeded $75ooo0oo0 Add to this the
$30oo0o,o00 worth handled through Newport
found To he billion dollars This commerce
exceeds in both volume and value the total
foreign trade Of the United States"
Further It is noted that in 1889 the popnla-
tion Of Norfolk and Portsmouth was 1904; to-
day it is 11S1o9. Norfolk is the largest peanut
market in the world, and the second largest
lumber market the Atlantic coast and with
IN five years its manufacturing establishments
have doubled in number, IT Is the center of one
Of the greatest trucking sections in the world
in 1850 its postoffte receipts amounted to
$4,000, in the last fiscal year they were $4,000.
Tut why continue?
It is all wonderful story OF progress and
+ reanerity Of which all Vtrrinjans win mint
with pride. II Is splendid advertising, too. for
Virginia and the TifgnianPiEot has done well
its part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
Winter Haven, Fla

The clipping to which Mr.. Farmer refers is as
follows;
This story. says the Union Signal. is related
by the president Of the State sunday School
Association of South Dakota
il an Indiana town there were three churches
and one saloon. The people decided to do all
they could vote the town dry at a coming
election. and called a great naass-qneetng OF the
Christian people TO map out plan OF campaign
y large crowd gathered and the subject dis
cussed pro and con by all in attendance. a
very clear and concise plan Of action decided
upon and open siege inaugurated against the
one citadel Of the liquor traffic In the town.
just before adjournment there came down
the aisle an elderly man; well dressed, even
courtly in appearance and manner He asked
for the privilege Of speaking u moment and
the request was granted.
Il do not nave TO tell many Of the people
here tonight who I ann" he said. Most of you
recognize me as the saloonkeeper whose business
You have planned to attack tonight, You see I'm
an old man--this has been my occupation far
years and / know no other Job, If you ygte
this town dry you VIII ruin old when
ne IS at an age Whcre~-he cannot possibly take
up 1rew business r you will withdraw your
effort from this campaign. III promise to run
a frst-class saloon and observe every restriction
Of law. / promise It because haven't any
other jon II YOU persist in your campaign and
il terminates successfully
After the sa3oonkeeper had finished speaking
and returned to hts seat. there came down the
aisle modest little woman. plainly dressed, who
also asked to say a word Her request was also
granted
I do not have To tell you tonight who I am"
she said You know me the washerwonan
OF your vtlage-tre woman VINO does six wash
ngs and four ironings every week I do this TO
support my children and keep up my home. I
have 10 do 1t because my husband spends hts
earnings down at that mans saloon Now If
you Christian people win work so as to vote this
town dry, thereby saving to our home and
children the money that rightfuliy belongs there
ifor IT'S support, I will he very glad to let this
saloonkeeper have my sob"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
vIrE4n Durs.u Duusn.s
NEGROES WHO SHOT
PETERSON ARRESTED

PETERSBURG. VA, May 31.--
The two negroes that entered Par
tins uptown drug store at an early
hour Friday evening snatched be-
tween s25 and sac from the front of
the cash register. one of whom later
shot Druggist Peterson. were arrested
by Detective Heelan and Eanes and
Officer Hubbard and Beasley of the
police force yesterday.
The negroes. who gave their names
as Daniel mellow and PUNK Tyner
were located in what is known as
the Basin woods in the vicinity of the
old Werris and Hinton silk mill Just
west of the city. They were taken to
the Petersburg hospital where Mr..
Peterson Is clnfined on account of his
injuries, and identified by him as his
assailants. They were also identified
by two of the young white girls who
were in the store at the time and by
a Mr.. Poarch that saw them. They
protested their innocence but were
locked up and will be given a hearing
in Police court as soon as Mr.. Peter
so is able to appear against them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
DIR. Mcclure and Local self Government.

Editor Nirginian:
Sir--Dr stuart Mcclure boliezos in local
self-government, Ia one to urderata nd that he
believes in local self government only as applied
10 the liquor traffic, does he mean to advo-
cate adopting this principle as the lest method
Of government in general? You answer govern
meut in general.
An right, let's apply it. A murder is COM
mitted in my own -cnlntv-a--,p raefaisstf
death is the penalty for prcmed3tated murder,
but when this murderer is oVortaken he has
made his escape To another State. hat this State
does not impose the death penalty and under
DR.. McGuires local option" rule, she will not
have TO honor requsiton PAPERS. 50 she may
ahsolu te1y refuse TO surrender TINS criminal to
the hands Of Justice. In s1ch case local
option is a 1agrant abuse both OF self govern
ment and all other government.
VIII DR.. Mcclure say / am begging fine nues-
ton? Let's see Under Tho princ}Dla OF local
option there are counties, towns and cities dry
by the wish of the majority pr. MCGUIRE knows
this DR. Mcclure knows his city in shipping
liquor upon these people These districts made
their complaint to the legislature again and
again The legislature convenes in DR. Nc
Cures home city. Docs any member of the
legislature recall Or. McC1ufres coming to the
help of these people at the cry of Wolfe" Has
he or his noble coterie hatched-up any inven-
ton whereby the dry districts might have self
government against the States licensing Rich
mond to infringe upon their rirhtq? It NAV
be he has If so. I do not recall Has he ever
publicly expressed sympathy for them in their
long suffering so patiently hearing these in
Engagements? Is he in sympathy with or so
much as assisting those people in hts home city
who are just now asking the court to grant
them local option and thereby remove the
saloon from their DOORS
Doubtless local option Is respected in Rich
mond in regard to stables garbage depofs and
white and colored residential sections but is DR.
Mcclure openly advocating local option u. en-
pited'to the Saloon anStas aozna CITY? No doubt