davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Club May Incorporate
to Operate Bus Line

Sufficient subscriptions have been
obtained by members of the Mems
Club of st. Cloud, West Orange, to
insure the establishment of an auto
bus service for mountains> res dents,
but the men last night did not agree
whether to purchase machine or
hire one. 1t is probable the men in
a week or so will agree on a definite
plan.
The mountain folk will likely form
a corporation to maintain the line
1t was stated at the meeting that
residents in the locality are enthused
over the idea of operating the ser
vice by corporation of their own,
and practically all are willing to take
shares in the enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Military Officers to Attend
Opening of New Orange ArmOry

Everything is in readiness for the
opening tonight of the new Orange ar
mory at William and North Centre
streets, that city, and the ceremonies
in connect on with the taking over Of
the 100000 structure will be marked
by a brilliant military spectacle. Ma
jor William A. Lord. of Orange, head
Of the First Battalion, Fifth Regi-
ment, and his staff will be in charge
of the reception to the distinguished
military visitors, including Brigadier-
General Edw9f w. Hine and staff.
Colonel Albert A. Van Walraven and
staff and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Board Orders Dairy Be
Put in Proper Condition

DIR. Morris Farkas, health inspector
of West Orange, reported last night
Fat a meeting of the Board of Health
that he had found unsanitary condi-
tions existing in a dairy in town
which furnished a supply of milk.
Formal notice was given the offender
to get his place in shape or drastic
action will be taken against him.
An amendment to the pubic health
laws was passed providing for per-
NIT from the health board In future
before any dumping of garbage or
ashes is allowed within the town
limits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Neighborhood Card Club
Organized in South Orange

A card club, composed mostly of
residents of Park place. South Or
ange. met last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Felsburg, that
street. VIII st was played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Charles II. Baker
and Henry j. Auth. The club, which
VIII meet next week to select a name,
is composed of six couples. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Felsburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ]. Auth, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
B. Briggs. Mr., and Mrs. Charles A..
Gehrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl.
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schieler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Socialists Arrange Winter
Program for East Orange

Socialists of East Orange met last
night at headquarters. Eaton place,
that city. when plans for the winter
were discussed. Charles S. Colvin
prosi led
Following out the plan Of the ma
tional organization to aid the suf-
fragists, it was decided to instruct
the members of the local branch 10
cooperate with East Orange Suffrage
workers in East c--a s,e IN ti,N'''
various wards and districts. 1t was
reported that the soc al-st vose "A
the city had gained twenty-five per
cent. over that Of last year. The work
of the party in distributing litera-
ture will be continued, while num-
ber of mass meetings during the
winter. probably in schools. are being
planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Plan Mass Meeting

Under the auspices of the Law and
Order League of Arlington mass
meeting will be held Sunday night in
the First M. r. Church. Arlington.
Rev. DR.. Hervey Wood. superinten-
dent of the temperance convention
of the Baptksts OF America, will pre-
side. Invitations have been extended
TO members Of societies of several
arlington Protestant churches to at
send The orchestra Of the First II +
church Will render selections,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Harrison Thespians Complete
Plans for Entertainment

Arrangements are being completed
for the entertainment and dance to
be given for the benefit of st. An
thony's r. c. Church. East Newark
in st. Anthony's Hall, North Second
street, Friday nigh November 10.
The three-act farce-comedy, THE
Cheerful Liars will be presented by
the Chevron Players, directed by Will
Dunno. The cast will include James
Doyle, Raymond Moore, Eugene Rior-
dan, Vincent Simmons and the Misses
Margaret Logan, Maize Dunno. Mar
garet Connolly and Anna Murphy
Dancing will follow the performance.
A special matinee will be given for
the children next Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Hall a Freight Car Load of Toys
and Clothing for War Victims

Almost half freight car load Of
toys and clothing was received today
and last night bv employees of the
East Orange water department, who
solicited articles to be sent to chill
dren in the European war zone for
distribution at Christmas. The em-
ployes interested many philanthropfc
residents of the city in the move
ment and the articles were received
in surprisingly large numbers The
goods were loaded in boxes and sent
to the ship, which will carry the
articles to Europe soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
CASCARETS KEEP
BOWELS REGULAR
AND CURE COLDS
No headache, sour stomach, bad
cold or constipation by
morning.


Colds-whether in the head or any
part Of the body-are quickly over
ceme by urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free of
poison Take Cascarets tonight and
you viii wake up with clear head.
and no doubt yon will wonder what
became of your cold Cascarets work
While you sleep: they cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour undigested food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry OFF the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Remember, the quickest way to get
rid of colds Is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get
a 10-cent box at any drug store.
Don't forget the children. They
relish this Candy Cathartic and it is
often all that Is needed to drive a
cold from their little systems.-Ad-
vertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Horse Stolen in Orange

A horse was stolen from the
stables of S. and C. A.. Lindsey. in
Cone street. Orange, last night. 1t
is black in color, with white spot on
it's forehead; fourteen and one-half
hands high and weighing 400
rounds. A double name is cut on
the right side, with white streak
across its eyes. and the animal is
pigeontoed. The thief forced a gate
in the alleyway and got off unde-
tected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06

lying on both ldez Of
SMITH STREET
from South Orange avenue to the East or
ange line.
A lot represents an entire plot OF lahd
whether large or small Such property
owners as may object to the above i'm
provemenf are required to present their d.
jections In writing to the clerk Of the board
at the office OF the Board OF Street 0n1
Water Commissioners, City HALL on Or BE-.
fore Thursday. November 18th 1914, al tta1
O'Clock D. N.
BY direction Of the Board OF Street nrc
Water Commissioners of the City 81 NepNrk
Dated November eth, 1914.
"a r. StsEstitiz}4$
noSe-6t Chief EIlxns4k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
STREET. PAVING WORK.
SIrAEshl lAflAN1 NOhNHs
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM.
MISSIONERC

Public notice Is hereby given that the pre-
liminary schedules prepared by the Board of
Commissioners of Assessments for Local I'M
prcvements, and showing the probable
amounts to be assessed properties spe-
caliy benefited by the paving OF
SMITH STREET
from South Orange avenue 10 the East Or
ange line, with bitulithic pavement on n
six 90 inch concrete foundation, have this
dS hefu siit fith ihf clerk Of this board
and. n acc,asisrte Viin the provisions Of
CA-Eser III Of the state laws ef 1895. 3
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
WORD "PANIC" OUT OF
BANKERS DICTIONARY
Speaker at Great Prosperity Dinner in
New York Says Financial Lexicon
Now Purged Of Dreaded Word.

New York, Nov. 2L-Oncoming pros
perity was joyfully acclaimed today by
nearly seventeen hundred members Of the
Merchants Association. gathered at a
luncheon to give vent to their feelings of
confidence in an imminent business re-
vival, and to celebrate the inauguration
OF the Federal Reserve Bank, whose local
officers were the guests OF honor. This
representative turnout OF New. York Busi-
ness meE heard financial experts assert
that financial depression was a thing Of
the past. They listened with satisfaction
and conviction when Benjamin Strong,
jr, governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York. told them that the
word panic had been erased from the
financial lexicon.
Gov. Strong. whose speech vas a care
ful exposition Of the workings OF the
reserve bank. said that this cooperation
had already been given him in generous
measure by New York bank officers and
the clearing house. He also said that he
hoped a plan under which the state
banks would take their part in the re-
serve bank scheme would be devised.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Protest Oriental Troops
Now Being Used by Allies

A protest against the action OF Eng
land and France in calling in Hindoos
and Africans to fight in Europe, signed
by members of the American Truth So
ciety, of Munich, was given out at the
German Embassy here yesterday. The
statement follows:
The American Truth Society. of
Munich, invites a protest from their
compatriots at home against the con-
duct of England in calling to her aid
Oriental and African savages to fight
her battles in Europe. England has
imported from India hordes of Sikhs
Ghurkas, Afridis. and other Hindoo
tribes, and France. emulating her ex-
ample, has brought from Africa the
barbarous Senegalian negroes and the
savage Turcos.
Americans, can you contemplate with
out scorn and horror this introduction
into Europe Of thousands Of heather
Africans and Asiatics to slaughter your
Christian kinsmen?
John l. Stoddard. Leslie B. Bissell, ].
Miner Colt, Rev. Walter wardelI Jen-
nings, J. B. Bauer, Mrs. Charles Cash
Ter, Maude Fay. and Edyth Walker"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

had not cared for him. But he was too
Respondent TO interpret her attitude as
an onlooker might have done.
For three days he did not have con-
versation with her. He saw her across
the dining-room with her father, mother
and brother, and he received, each time.
cool little nod from Dorine. 1t was
Saturday night at the weekly dance that
he determined TO talk with her, for by
this time there was no doubt in his mind
about her being the oily girl in the
world for him.
He waited for her at the big double
door leading into the ballroom. He
had fully decided to force her to listen
to him. As she came downstairs, lovely
in white dancing dress. he met her
face to face.
This has been our dance all sum-
mer, Dorine. Have it with me now"
He put his arm about her and they
stepped of together in the hesitation
as partners.
Dorine did not say a word. but her
heart was pounding as it had never
done before at his touch.
"We1l enjoy the dance now. Dorine,"
Joe was saying when they reached a
clear spot in the floor for a moment,
and afterward Ill tell you what hap
pened to your dear little flower"
When the dance was over he led her
out through the French windows that
opened onto a secluded veranda. The
moon was sending little lights through
the dense honeysuckle vines that hung
all about and whose flowers perfumed
the air so heavily.
Sit down." Joe said, drawing UP a
chair. Himself. he sat on the railing
facing her.
Now" he began. looking at her face
as the moonbeans played on it. what
is the matter? Why have you deliber-
ately avoided me for days. He paused.
Il know-it was because you thought
was careless about your fiower-that
I had forgotten it."
You were-you did" said Dorine
with asperby. And l know very well
why it was"
''Dorine-" began Joe. but she inter-
rupted him.
''wait-Iet me tell you! Let me show
you that 1 realize all about it before
you tell me your excuse" She laid
emphasis on the last word.
'George-my brotherhood me when
he saw me pinning it on you that you
would never be seen wearing a yellow
hower-that il was the emblem OF the
suffragists, So you let some one ridi-
cule you out OF it. ! did not pin 1t on
you because of my views on this wom-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

his eyes for a moment and then she
burst into laughter that was very close
to tears She laughed only to save the
situation, for her nerves had been sorely
tried. 'And-and it wasn't because it
was yellow, them" she asked
Search me, Maybe the goat was an
anti-sunragist. but I'm not responsible
for his views. Seriously, Dorine, aren't
you Sorry"
Dorine nodded.
Aren't you so sorry that you will
dance with me the rest Of the evening
and let me Gvhisper something to you
every time I put my arm around you?"
DOrine nodded again.
And won't you tell your brother George
for me that-that-"
Never mind GeorEe-he sees what he's
done and I know he's sorry. Listen"'
''Yes-it's another hesitation. VIII
you Gomez
And. true to his word, DR.. Hanscom
did whisper three little words in Do
rine's ear every time he danced with
her that night.
tCoTyISht. lsl4)
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

an Question-though they are very
strongly in favor of it-but because 1
was beginning to-well. to like you.
and / always give father and George a
buttonhole bouquet when they leave in
the morning. Ii was very foolish to
do it, she said.
'Dorine Fable, listen to me-" the young
man said. earnestly. leaning toward her.
so that she could see his face. if she
would. This sounds SO funny I can
hardly tell you. though 1 assure you it
isn't funny to me. The morning you
gave me that flower I was called out to
the estate Of Mr.. Phillips to see what was
the matter with the foot of a very fine
goat While I was looking at its foot
the animal chewed my flower on and
the stable man who was with US roared
with laughter. II you doubt this, / will
show you the withered stem still pinned
10 the under side of my coat lapel.
had not put il in water on my desk, but
was still wearing it. Now. do you see
how badly you have treated me? DO
you. Dorine?'
Dorine turned and looked squarely into
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
observation was practically identici

observation was practically identical
with supervision. United States marines,
together with American civilians in San
TO Domingo, were placed at every polling
place in the republic. under the immed-
late direction of Capt. Eberle. command
ing the cruiser Washington. The results
were eminently satisfactory in every re-
spect the largest vote on record being
pOlled, and the outcome, for the first
time in Dominican political history, al
most a tie. No disorders occurred at
any Of the polling places in the republic,
and leaders of all parties are said to
have expressed great appreciation of the
services rendered by the government Of
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FINANCIAL ADVISERS
EXCUSED" BY KING
Sir Edgar Speyer. One of These. Was
Born in New York-Head of
London Bank.

London. Nov. 24.-Sir Ernest Cassell ana
Sir Edgar Speyer. financial advisers To
the British government. have been "ex-
cused" from the privy council by King
George.
At the outbreak of the war these emf
nent financiers. both Of whom are de-
scended from famous families of German
bankers. were informed that their pres
ence at privy council meetings during the
war would be undesirable" The action
which has now been taken by the King,
upon the advice Of his ministers. deprives
them OF this right.
The event Is the more remarkable In
the case of Sir Edgar Speyer, because of
the fact that he is not and never wa,
German. lie was born in New York.
and is the head Of the London branch
OF the New York banking firm OF Speyer
d Co. Sir Ernest Cassell. on the other
hand. was born IN Germany. but he Is
one Of the foremost philanthropIsts In
Great Britain, and was an intimate per-
sonal friend and financial adviser of the
late King Edward.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DAILY SHORT STORY.
WHO WAS THE GOATP
BY DOROTHY BACKMsRE.

| If you put IL in water on your desS
1t will keep fresh for days" said Dorins
Fable as she pinned a marigold on the
coat lapel of young DIR. Hanscom.
I'll do II and you'll see me wear il
home every night while 1t lives replied
the doctor And for good behavior
! perhaps you'll do me the honor of pin
ming on another
Dorine nodded. Her dimples played
| about her mouth when she smiled and
the sight Of them had become a very in
teresting part Of Dr. Hanscom's summer
sojourn at the Laketon Hotel. He was
a young veterinary surgeon and his Of
flee and visiting hours were not long, so
that he had had the advantage over
many of the summer men at the hotel by
getting home early. And it seemed a.
most as II Dorine waited for him on
the tennis court or on the veranda- At
least he always managed to find her
and this was the first morning that she
had been so friendly as to pin a flower
in his coat.
Several times on the suburban tram
that took him to the city he thought
OF the girls face as she had reached
up to put the little flower on his coat
1t had seemed very winsome at that mo-
ment, and Joe Hanscom was sure that
he loved the girl now even II he had
HOI bttn sure VI IL NAAAA6 eAA AAC "GNho
of summer.
He was a little disappointed not to
find her about the hotel that afternoon
when he reached home. He sought her
on the courts, on the golf links. on all
the porches, but he could not discover
her. He wanted to tell her why 1t was
that he was not wearing the flower she
gave him, and to have 1t replaced by an
other one from her own hand.
In the dining-room she was not at the
family table with her father and brother.
1t was possible, the young man decided,
that she and her mother had gone motor
ing and had been detained, as Mrs.
Fable was absent also.
His surmise was tvIuently correct. for
within a half hour. while the doctor
dragged out his dinner as slowly as pos
sible, hoping to have a sight Of Dorine.
she came into the dining-room with her
mother, and they both wore automobile
costumes.
Dorine gave him her usual bright smile
and nod, and then her eyes fell on his
coat lapel, which was gulltless Of adorn-
ment. A slight flush burned her checks
and after that she gave him only cursory
glances. and when he asked her to walk
with him as he passed her in the corri-
dor she declined almost frigidly.
The next morning she was not at break
fast and DR.. Hanscom had to leave the
hotel for the first morning since he had
met her without having seen her smile
and nod farewell to him.
Time dragged that day and he did not
look forward with pleasure to his evening
at the hotel. II Dorine would let him
explain 70 her Way he was not wearing
her flower he was sure II would be all
right. She would see the humor of 1t. II
he had looked a little more closely into
the matter he would have realized that
the girl would not have taken his neglect
Of the small blossom 50 seriously II she
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
SOLDIERS CRAVE THE .MAKINGs'
Actually Suffer in the Trenches
Through Lack of Tobacco.

London. Nov "a CCorrespondence).-
The greatest craving of the soldiers
in the trenches is tor tobacco and Gig
arctic papers. Almost more than the
honorable mention for gallantry, or
even a medal for bravery in action is
to be priced the possession of the
''makings".
Tales of actual suffering from lack
of tobacco are published in the week
ly press Of Germany.
a lance corporal for a MiddIesex
regiment wrote TO his fiance as fol-
lows:
when 1 tell you that the last few
weeks ! could not even get a cigarette
paper you can guess whether | was
glad to get your cigarettes and to-
bacco. ! don't usually smoke a pipe
you know, but 1 certainly will smoke
the one you sent me-whenever ! can
get anything to fill IL. For weeks
we marched through villages cleaned
OF everything that looked like a cigar
ette paper or tobacco. 1 could have
sold any one of the cigarettes you
sent me for three pence"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
GERMANS SAY EASTERN
WAR PROGRESSES WELL
Holding Their Own in East Prussia.
Southern Poland Battle at Stand
still, Claims Berlin.
By FREDERICK WERNER.


Berlin, Nov. "a Cby wireless).-An Of
fetal report from German headquarters
states that part Of the German armies
in Poland are making progress, though
no decisive result has yet been attained
in the main struggle.
"In the eastern theater of war" says
the report, the situation is undecided
as yet We are holding our own in East
Prussia northeast of the lake region.
Fierce fighting continues in northern
Poland, but there has been no result.
In southern Poland the battle has reach
ed a standstill.
In the region of Czestochowa, where
our southern wing Is operating, and
northwest Of Cracow, our attack is pro-
crossing.
The report that the Russians have cap
tured Gen. Liebert and Gen. TannewitZ
is untrue. Neither of these generals has
been in East Prussia
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
TAKE OFFICIALS SERIOUSLY.
Marshall Says Americans Like I
KNOCK Idols from PedestaIs.

Cincinnati. Nov. 2L-"why do you i'm.
sist on digging me from my grave, WHERE
] have been buried these many days
like all Vice Presidents: Why do you
come and ruthlessly drag me out?''
This was the greeting of Vice Presl-
dent Thomas Marshall TO a crowd of re-
porters who assailed him for an inter
view when he arrived here today on his
way to Georgetown, Ohio. where he was
booked to lecture tonight.
People take their oficeholders too serI-
ously." said the Vice President. What
a man in office says is no more Important
than what a private citizen saysy unless
the man in Office knows more than the
private citizen. Another thing the Amer =
ican public likes to do is to place a man
on pedestal and then knock him
down"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY"
REIGNED AT ELECTION
Commission that Observed" Santo
Domingo's Ballot Reports to
State Department.

How Secretary Bryan has again put
into practice the methods advocated by
the exponents of dollar diplomacy be-
came known here yesterday with the
presentation Of the report of the special
American commission which observed
recent elections in Santo Domingo.
Former Gov. Franklin Fort, of New
Jersey. and Frank H. Smith, a lawyer
of Portsmouth. n. H. were with Minis
ter Sullivan, the Presidents commission
to arrange for the holding of the Domini-
can elections and their observation
" was disclosed. however, that this
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DENIES NEWSPAPER INTERVIEW
Capt. Hill Wires Daniels He Con-
hned Talk to Family.

Replying to an inquiry from the Navy
Department as to the authenticity of an
interview attributed to him in which he
was quoted as predicting the Mexicans
would be burning and looting as soon as
they entered Vera Cruz. Capt W. N.
Hill, of the Marine Corps. yesterday
telegraphed SECRETARY Daniels he had
never been interviewed by any news
paper man.
Capt. Hill, in his telegram, said that
to the best of his knowledge and belief
what appeared in the newspapers was an
exaggerated version Of what he had said
in private to a friend Of his father.