davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

owing to Its destruction by fire. the
Methodist church was chosen. Colo
mel A. S. Bacon, of Brooklyn, will be
the speaker.
The public schools opened today,
after the Easter vacation.
Mrs. II. s. Phillips. of Oak Park
Ill, is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor A. Moore, at Morris
Plains. Mrs. Phillips was Miss Madge
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Ayers, OF
Henry street, have gone to Wash
ington, d. c.
The exterior Of the New York TeIe-
phone Company's buildings on Mar
l1et street, are being reprinted
In anticipation of the paving of De-
Hart street with amiesite, the Public
Service Gas Company has replaced
the old galvanized connections to its
main in that street with new ones.
A horse owned by Joseph Wittmar
and driven by John Quinn thrust its
head through a trolley car window
Saturday night on Park place and
was badly cut by the broken glass.
A valuable dalmatian dog owned by
Bexley Hocomb, of Sussex avenue
was run over by the automobi {
pumping engine of Humane Engine
Company Saturday afternoon and
badly hurt.
Mrs. Luella Case and family have
removed from Mills street to the
apartment house, 6 Clinton place.
Miss Katherine Lane, of Parl
Ridge, spent Easter with her mother
Mrs. Sarah Lane. of Clinton street.
Miss Alice Appleton, of New York
spent Easter with Miss Pyne.
Joseph w. Ogden is going to dis.
perse his herd of AYRSHIRE cattle.
The Philadelphia Society gives &
bachelor dinner tonight for JOSEPH
Gordon at Days. On wednesday Mr.
Gordon and Miss Frances Spain, OF
Morris street. are to be married
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Brunee
and Baby" Bruneel are enjoying {
stay at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Summit Notes

Mrs. Harry Bonnell, of Scranton,
Pa, and two sons, who have been
visiting Mrs. BonnelPs parents, MT
and Mrs. James Mullin, In Morris
avenue, accompanied by Mr.. Bon
nelPs sister, Miss Margaret Mullin,
returned to Scranton today.
Elizabeth Gomez, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gomez, OF
Park avenue, East Summit, who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
In Overlook Hospital few days ago,
Is recovering rapidly
A meeting of the Women's Alliance,
OF All Souls Church, will be held in
the church tomorrow afternoon. Fol-
lowing the disposition of routine bust
ness tea win be served. On Friday
afternoon there will be meeting OF
the Lend Me-a- Hand Club in the
church.
The monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Health will be held this evening.
AT the monthly meeting of the
Town Improvement Association in the
Highland Club tomorrow morning the
question of locating a site for the
playground will be considered.
Tomorrow night, in the Methodist
Episcopal parish house a reception
Will be rendered Rev. Wilbur V. NAL
lHneu, the new pdSLOI VI llic emu Sh,
and Mrs. Mallalleu. Members of all
denominations have been invited to
participate in the welcome to the
clergyman and his wife.
Miss Mabelle C. Phillips, executive
secretary of the Plainfield Charity
Organization, will be the speaker at
the quarterly meeting of the local Co.
operatice Charities in the Free Pub
lie Library Friday evening.
Under the auspices of the educa-
tlonal committee of the Town I'M
I,rovement Association the following
program of moving pictures will be
given for the school children in the
Opera House tomorrow afternoon:
"A japanese Shoemaker at Work.
"A Japanese Wedding" 1.-THE Prince
and the Pauper," 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" "Tortorsis at Close Range"
Egyptian Temples "1ce Cutting In
Sweden" and "Jimmie's Remarkable
Adventures"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Dover Notes

Mr.. and Mrs John A. Spargo, of
East Orange, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. Spargo's mother
Mrs. Irene Spargo, at Mt. Fern.
Mrs. Amelia DsShazo, of North
Sussex street, is entertaining Miss
Glars DsShazo, of Port Norris.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Sutton, of Park ave-
nupe, is recovering from a severe ILL.,
ness.
A. d. Manning. OF Clinton, lie the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey,
or North Sussex street.
Mrs. Jerry Lyons, of Lehigh street.
will leave tomorrow to visit her
mother, Mrs. Martin Monahan, or
Scranton, Pa.
A meeting of the mayor and mem
bers of the home department of Menu
orial Presbyterian Church tonight, In
the lecture room.
The third annual Easter dance OF
the Uneek Social Club, will be held
in Arcanum Hail. tonight.
William Pearce, of Mt. Fern, is
entertaining his daughter, Mrs.
George Eagles, of Newton.
Miss Helen Clarkson, of Washing
ton. ID. c., is the guest of her sister,
Miss Louise Clarkson, of Elliott
street.
Miss Helen Gray, of Sanford street,
entertained q number OF friends Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Florence Quick, of Scran-
ton, Pa.
Miss Ethel Stone. Of Easton, Pa,
is the guest of relatives and friends
in Dover.
Mrs. l.. e. Siclley and Miss L. e.
Diener, of Springfield, are the guests
of Mrs. William Lindsey, of Mon
mouth avenue
John B. Flartey, of Myrtle avenue,
spent Saturday in New York city.
John f. Kaiser, a former council
man of Wharton Borough, will seek
the Democratic nomination for cor
oner, at the fall primaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris, OF
! West Blackwell street, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Temple, of New
York, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lussey, OF
Randolph avenue, spent the week
end at Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Ham, OF East Blackwell
| street. Is entertaining her son, Will
lam Ham, of Paterson.
Frank Case, of Paterson, formerly
Of DoverJ renewed acquaintances in
| this vicinity over the weekend.
Supervising Principal Wildly V.
Singer, will address the April meet
ing of the Eastside Home and School
Association. Thursday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
PatrOlman Rescues Little
Girl from Newton Pond

NEWTON, April 1s.-Six-year-old
Bessie Shower, of Hamilton street,
was playing about small pond near
the gas works yesterday afternoon,
when she accidentally fell in. Her
nine-year-old brother, Louis, was
nearby at the time, and he tried to
get her from the pond, but could not,
and then he screamed for help.
Policeman Byron, who heard the
cries. hurried to the pond, and was
forced to wade into the water up to
his waist to get the child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
MAY ABANDON
TRUST LEGISLATION
CONTINUED from First pase9

fContinued from First Page9
would naturally like to see some re-
suits in the way of legislative acton
so that we can go before the country
and tell them we have at least trled
to live up to our party and platform
pledges"
Lenders Want Some Legislation
The administration leaders ADMIT
that they would like to see some anu
trust LEGISLATION. But they say that
they cannot see how it Is going 10 De
done at this session. The Panama
tolls question leads all others in point
of administration importance. There
Is no rural credit program whlch
hasn't got beyond an embryonic
stage. and that is a matter OF deep
concern to the agricultural interests
of the 1and and it is earnestly de-
sired to at least start II on It's way
so that the rural representatives can
go before their constituents WIN
show of having accomplished One
thing for them, something they
pledged themselves to do when tney
were elected. .,
The administration leaders who Ia
ynr the abandonment of antitrust
legislation propose, in Its stead, W
throw most of the proposed trus'
legislation to the WlndS anu 70 49, go.
stitute for it further investigation
of the trust problem. This is to pe
accomplished by the establishment OIL
trade commission with proau
powers to investigate the affairs OF
directorates, holding companies and
other questionable concerns. rms
commission is to report to Congress
the results of it's invest cations, with
recommendations for legislation. IL
is said that the President faVors THIS
plan.
Congressman Are Scarry.
The men who have to go before
their constituents this fall are not
enthused over this new plan. They
realize that it will be impossible TO
put through full trust program TINS
session. but they want some thing
done, so that they can tell the people
that they have a least made prac-
teal start
They want to get away from WASH
ington as soon as possible. Inc
longer they stay here the worse their
political fences are becoming. What
most of them desire at this minute is
the settlement of the tolls question
and a speedy adjournment Some
say that an adjournment may be
brought about IN June. Speaker
Clark, in a iocular way, remarked
the other day that it looked to him as
il they wouldn't adjourn till Christ
mas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Paterson Choir Leaders,
Auto Stolen at Church

PATERSON, April 13.--while Fred
B. Pridmore, of 675 East Twenty
seventh street, was attending SER
vices at the Church of the Redeemer,
last night, his automobile, which he
had left locked outside at the curb
was stolen. The machine was Ford
runabout. Mr.. Pridmore is choir
master at the Church of the Re-
deemer.
So much time elapsed between the
time the car was stolen and when the
police were notified that the thieves
had ample opportunity to get the
machine beyond the confines of the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Amos Pinchot to Speak
at Dinner in Hackensack
Especial to the Evening start

HACKENSACK, April 1S.-Amos
Pinchot, of New York, will speak on
Monopoly in America" at the fourth
annual dollar dinner to be given by
the Bergen County Progressives in
Oriental Hall, Hackansack, tomor-
row evening. The other invited guests
will be State Assessor George l..
Record, former Senator Everett COL
by, Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan, of Jersey
City; former Assemblyman James CT.
Blauvelt, Edmund B. Osborne and
Henry C. Whitehead, of Passaic.
County Chairman Walter c. Ia
brislSie will preside. Those on the
dinner committee are e. Yancey
Cohen, Everlsey e. Bennett, William
T. knight, Herbert M. Bailey, A. FL.
Teeple, Charles L. Broome, Rawlings
Webster, Frank Musson, Fred Mer-
tens. James H. Plummer, Charles r.
Smith and Alfred Gramlich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Dr. Frederick L. n. Willis

ROCHESTER, NJ X, April 1S.-Dr.
Frederick Llewellyn Hovey Willis,
one of the founders of i'Brook Farm,
and said to be the original of Laurie
in Little Women" died here last
night at the home of his daughter.
DIR. Willis was sixty-five years old
He was an intimate friend of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, Ralph Waldo
Emerson. Henry d. Thereau, Mar
guaret Fuller, Louisa NJ Alcott and
other we1l-knOWn writer's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
N NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS
Summit Pastors Father Dies

SUMMIT, April 1S.-Rev. DIR. Rob-
ert Bruce Hull, father of Rev. Robert
Shipman Hull, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, here, died In Seney,
Brooklyn, Saturday following an
operation for kidney trouble. DIR.
Hull was born in Scotland seventy
three years ago. He was graduated
from the University of Rochester in
1871 and then attended a theological
seminary there. His first call was to
the Tabernacle Church. now the Sec
ond Avenue Baptist Church, In Man
haitian. In 1885 he went to the Green
wood Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and
In 1903 to the Summer Avenue Church,
Brooklyn, of whic he was pastor until
the time of his death. He leaves a
wife, two daughters and a son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Pays SIS Auto Fine; Admits
Violating Law Three Years

Especial 10 the Evening start
MORRISTOwN, April 13-For
driving her automobile without n
drivers license, Mrs. Frederick Hum
phrrey, of Convent, was arrested by
Motor Inspector William G. Vey and
araigned befoe Police Justice r. Ar
thur Quayle, jr., who fined her S25
and costs. She pad the fine, re-
marking to the motor inspector that
she had been driving an automobile
for three years without any license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Edward Wissig

: UNION HILL, April 13.-Edward
Wissig, seventy~ years old, of 1874
Btngeniine avenue, this city, died
suddenly yesterday from heart dis
ease. He was born on shipboard
while his parents were on their way
from Germany to this country. He
was a keeper at the county peniten-
t.ary at Snake Hill for thirty-seven
years. He was a Civil War veteran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Watson WhittIesey's Funeral

NEW BRUNSWICK, April I3.-The
funeral of Watson w. Whittlesey
took place from his late home, Liv-
ingston Manor, in this city, today
DIR. w, w. Knox, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, ofiiciated.
whittlesey, a real estate promoter
who was the builder of Hyde Park,
Orange, died of apop'exy in San
Francisco, Cal, iast as he was pre-
pairing to return % this city.
The body arrived here yesterday
The interment will be at Rochester
N. Y. Mr.. Whittlesey's former home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Miss Edythe Timmons Dies

MORRIsTOWN, April 13.-Miss
Edythe Tlmmons died at her home, l
Cleveland street, yesterday, after an
Illness of typhoid fever. She was Z
school teacher and also a vocalist of
note, having sung in several of the
local church choire. She was a
daughter of Mrs. Ida Timmons and
the late George Timmons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Morristown Man Engaged

ENGLEWoOD, April l3.--Anaunce-
ment is made of the engagement OF
John &. Kerr, of Cedar street, to
Halsted Little, of Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
DEATHS

Mary Augustine, at
st. Vineent's Academy, on Easter Sun
day, April u, 1914.
Sisters of Charity, relatives and
friends are kindly invited to attend the
funeral from st. Joseph's Church, on
Wednesday, April 10, at a. M, where
Solemn High Mass of Requiem will
be offered for the repose of her soul.
Interment ut Convent Station.
DUNN-Died April T., Mary A., beloved
daughter Of James and Elizabeth Dunn.
Relatives and friends, also Sacred
Heart Girls of st. Cecilia's Church, are
kindly invited to attend her funeral
from her parents home, 291 Maple
street, Kearny, on Wednesday. April 10,
at a. M, thence to st. Cecilia's Church
Mt . a. m, where a Solemn High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of her soul. Interment in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
FITZGERALD-Mau j., on Sunday,
April 10, 1914, beloved son of John r..
and Bridget Fitzgerald, in the 33d year
of his age.
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. w. ]. Fitz-
gerald, 40 Schuyler terrace, East Or
ange, N. J., Tuesday, April IA, at I: q. 20 !.
Church. Paterson, N. j., where. a Solemn
High Mass OF Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul. Interment In
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Pater-
son, N. j.
JONES-H. Percy, suddenly. Mt Los
Angeles, California In his Saith year,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
O'HAGAN-April II, after lingering III
ness, Mary e., beloved wife of the late
Harry Z. O'IIagan (nee Healey).
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from st. Patrick 8
Cathedral on Wednesday, April 10. at
a. M, where High Mass of Requiem
will be offered for the repose of her
soul. Interment In the family plot In
Cemetery. Of Holy Sepplchre, s..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Yislt Gettrsburg Next sunday

S2.5O-KOund Trip-H2.5O.
Special low rate excursion next Sunday to
Gettysburg's famous battlefield. Pennsyl-
vania r. r. train leaves Newark 6:l5 a. m.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Mrs George y. SChafcr will entertain
NH cards on Tuesday afternoon In her
'lsrtment IN tho Clcarhold, 'R,vcIside
D..vc aud lO3d street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CURRENT EVENTS CANNED FOR CONVERSATION, TIL
F1FTYEIGHTF4 VARIETY FOR SOCIETY WOMEN

anything" you sit quietly down in a
comfortable chair.
\ charming woman with pleasant
voice and n mind az keen as the prac-
teal edge of a razor steps upon plat
, form. She takes her place between two
sheaves Of autumn flowers and foliage.
The background for this aesthetic set
ting is two huge war maps Of Europe
No prelm.n aries waste the precious
hour and quarter allotted her. She
dives straight into the depths ~ the
swirin pool Of current events I'm ten
minutes You know az much about the
war as the Kaiser himself. The broken
ends Of battle are gathered together
and made into as compact story AZ
ever spun from the tip OF "A glib tongue.
what no, The diver comes up Tor
air. Another splash and she Is IN the
midst of politics. She sketches for you
what the Democrats promise To do and
how they propose to do ID. She does
tie same thing for the Rcpublcaus.
She takes you scampcring over plat
forms and through campaigns You
wind NJ GREATNESS but clear minded nu
the other side Of the maze The nest
time you read the headlines on the
political page YOU will not feel as #
Greek
This is not an attcmp. to mould
pubic opinion WAS the way Mrs.
Payne prcfaced her canning. We are
absolutely impartial our purpose is to
present facts az they are. to view
situati n from an sides ANY opinion
that may he the fruit OF these facts
must lac your own"
Whether or not the rluucr Of cont
vorsation has maintained her neutrality
rlaN he judged from tn. fact thar
though the promoter of IA" goods. Mrs.
Orv's, has been dieting On them steadily
for two years she does not know tu-da,
If Mrs. Payne is. with woman suffrage
or against b..
Imagine. then. large. djml, lighted
auditorium the stage with the charm
ing speaker. the sheiVcs Of flower and
foliage the war maps Imagine an
audience comprising fcminirit, from
- To 20. with a spr,nklius Of the mas
Culiuc
The girl who draws insisted that tho
masculine par, of tho party did II
look particularly happy. any moro than
90 the men who are dragged Reluctantly
Into department stores by their as
srcssivc women folk Her opinion WAS
cleaned from the fuC" Of male Of The
species who dccampcd from largo
luxurious limousine tn the wax" Of q
Junoesqu" creature n purple velvet and
sable inrs Later the opinion Was re-
vised The sack suited portion Of the
audience was as completely under the
spell of the new brain food, as the he
piumed portion. That a woman could
know more abou, e mans game than
.,
10 tccm before
Any woman who is at all dubious as
10 the efficiency Of canned conversation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

The first meeting NJ the Fs9 son NJ Mrs
Hnsod g orge Woods Society card cub
wa he held on Tuesday In the college
ioon ~ tho lIott .\s,oy The club viii
moot IN tn" second and fourth Tuesdays
~ zach month unit, April 20 Among the
N"mrrrs NJ the club are Mrs. John J.
lluyer. Mrs Jos, PIN r. knight. Mrs. o.
Hamilton Robbins, Airs Walker White.
si. Mrs, Charles F Orr. Mrs. Nathaniel
Arnold. Mrs. William H. Mccormick, Mrs
Joseph Arthur. Mrs. Henry Schllckman
Mrs Noble Mcconnell, Mrs. Julia {. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

they have become addicted to canned
conversation.
If the girl who used to consume
chocolates and weep over her Robert
Chambers heroes takes to calling inn
purtant bills pending in the : nate by
their frs, names yuu may be- sure SIN"
has been indulEing In some OF the con-
Negsatiunal capsules.
After returning from The cuuverSa-
ton canning factory the other day a
pleasure seeker Of the deepest dye sat
down to luncheon and launched into a
pcrorltion on the menace of Japan.
"Whai is 10 prevent the Japanese
from landing on the other side Of our
southern border, marching up and at
lacking our coast Hcfou, from the
rear" she demanded "Of what
use would our elaborate sea sweeping
weapons he? We would be practically
helpless. What W. need. what We must
have, IL more protection along our Dor
ders. n the Japanese should threaten
rs from McNico tomorrow what would
We do"
Little shiycrs began To- run mp and
down the spiucs Of tn" assembled
lunchers. GoJsehcsh was in order.
What would We do What indeed Tha
pleasure seeker made t. vigoruus attack
against her chocolate 'clair. The other
women hmshcd into their French pas
try, They felt futile and vacuum
headed. Covert clances of admiral ion
from the men of the party did not case
their discontinue They would have
sacrificed their faVor.tc evening gown
for a can of first class conversation
or course the diet has it's dangers
one man might meet dozen or more
Of tae canned conversati lnulists in the
course of a days journey and come tn
the conclusion the world of women had
become a world Of parrots. Fancy be-
ing told Twelve times in the same even
ing that Germany was destined To drive
England from the sea and you a rahil
rootcr for the allies
There II a reason for the canned CON
vcrsauun aside from the fact tina, it
increases the magnetic power Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

i, respectfully referred 70 the following
true incident:
Won know that young Fulton girl
the one with the red hair and the Lisp"
remarked man from the depths 81 his
club chair
Yes" responded his friend. pretty
little thing but stupid, awfullv stupid.
can't talk about anything but clothes
and musical comedies That sort r
girl gets ON my nerves after while.
Al right for an hour or So, but a whole
evening not for mine"
There YOU are, used To- feel the
same way about her. bored me to tears,
ana AL that. Well. would You believe It.
spent one Of the most interesting
hours with her LAST evening. She never
mentioned Donald Brian once. What *
more, she gave me the clcarrst version
of the cause Of the war and the position
Of Germany | have had NJ to now. ami
rye been reading this war stuff ever
since the fight started"
quit your kidding" scofed the
friend. You must he in love with the
girl"
Nothing OF the sort" the man in
sisted. II tell you she had tn" goods
the real thing. Reeled it off hv the yard
without hesitalng But wait until !
hand YOU the big surprise"
Don't tell mo she talked about the
influence of lbsen on present day
drama" begged the friend
"Better than that. She asked me
what | thought ahou, the election and
then proceeded to make stump speech
that would have elected Whitman il he