davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
M. +. Church Notes.

Sunday Services: Miss Josephine
Liers of Khandwa, India will speak
morning and evening. Miss Liers is
one of the ablest representatives of
the church in the orient. She is an
able speaker. None can afford to
miss this opportunity of hearing her.
All cordially invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Everybody Satisfied.

Everywhere people are taking Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied
they urge others to take them also
A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala, says: Il
recommend them to all who suffer
from kidney troubles and backache
for they are fine" Best thing you can
take for backache, weak back and
rheumatism. Engbertson Pharmacy.
May.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
The Week In HiStOarY.

Monday, 4-Haymarket riot in Chica-
go, 1886.
Tuesday, 5-One million Christian
Endeavorers sign pledge, 1898.
Wednesday, 6-Prussic acid discov-
cred, 1903.
Thursday, 7-Diaz of Mexico an
nounces resignation, 1911.
Friday, S-American Bible society
organized, 1915.
Saturday, 9-Columbus starts on
his fourth voyage, 1902.
Sunday, 10-Surrender of Ticonder-
oga, 1775.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Congregational Church.

Next Sabbath morning will be OBJ
served as Mothers Day. Subject:
The first commandment with prom
ise." Subject in the evening, "The
Call for Patience in Our National
Treatment of Mexico"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Madison, Wis.
Jan. /, 1913.
M. ID. Reynolds says

M. ID. Reynolds says
This is to certify that l have been
great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the di-
sease while working with a snow
pillow on the railroad. For several
years / have been obliged to use
crutches a great part of the time.
Having used three boxes of the Mer-
itol Rheumatism Powders, | have
thrown away the crutches and am
now almost fully recovered. 1t GER
tainly has done wonders for me and
heartily recommend 1t. May
M. ID. Reynolds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

Subscribers will confer favor upon
us by notifying us at once OF fail
ure to receive the paper regular
ly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

Our new young mems hats are
fine, our prices $1.40, $500 and
$2.75. s. Larsen. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
TOOK PE.RU-NA
Was Able to Sleep and Eat
Again

Mrs. Mueller
says: II k e e p
Peruna In the
house constant
ly. When ! am
not feeling well
! take a few
doses. It always
restores"
Mrs. Mueller's
story Of her ex-
perience with
Peruna fully ex-
plains why she
always keeps
Peruna on hand.
A few years ago
she was very
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

The yellow address tag on the front
page each week shows the month
and year to which your paper Is
paid for.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

Cooperate and assist-not criti-
cize and find fault.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

Mills of Belfast, Ireland, employ
nearly $4,000 women workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
St. Johns Holy Name Society
Passes Resolutions Expressing
Sorrow for Death of Pope

Resolutions of regret on the death
of Pope Plus X. were passed at a
meeting of the Holy Name Society
of st. Johns Catholic Church held in
the school hall in Mulberry street last
night A prayer was offered that the
College of Cardinals may select a
Pope worthy to succeed the late
pontiff.
A committee was appointed to COM
plete arrangements for a cross-eoun-
try run for members of the society
which will be held on Thanksgiving
Day. The committee consists of John
w. Herman, chairman; Thomas Bren-
nan and Alderman James p. Rodgers.
II is planned to hold the run over
course from the parish house in Null
berry street to Weequahic Park and
return, a distance of about five miles.
The run will be open to members of
the st. Johns Society, and large
number of entrants are expected.
The initial outing of the society,"
which was held this summer at Nut
ley, was shown TO have been a finan-
cial as well as a social success by the
report of ]. j. Mooney, chairman of
the outing committee. 1t was decid-
ed to make the outing an annual af-
fair.
The quarterly meeting of the Es-
sex division of the Holy Name socie-
ties will be held tomorrow afternoon
in st. Johns School hall Members
of all the societies in the Essex di-
vision are asked to attend the meet
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Churchill Throwing
Sand Into Americans
Eyes, Says Bernst0rff

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Dec1aring
that the statement of Winston
Churchill, first lord of the British
admiralty, was based on a wrong
premise and calling it merely another
effort to deceive the American people,
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador to the United States, to-
day gave the United Press the fol-
lowing reply to Churehill:
"Mr. Churchill. who is largely re-
sponsible for the war and who is
known to have proposed an attack
on the German fleet before the war
had begun, is certainly not fair au-
thority in the case. Mr.. Churchills
appeal to the American people is
based on the entirely wrong assump-
ton of separation between the en-
peror and the so-called 'militarists'
of Germany.
This assumption is entirely wrong.
1t is proved so by the fact that the
German Socialist Democrats voted
the credits in Parliament
I'm striking contrast to the atti
tude of the German Socialists, the
leader of the Liberal party in Eng
land (Keir Hardie) arose in Parlia-
ment and said that the government
had not done all that it might have
done to prevent war
Referring to phrase in the
Churchill statement implying SUI
perior democracy and civilization of
England over Germany, the ambassa-
dor added;
81 cannot understand how the coali-
ton which has been formed to at
tack can complain about the German
methods of warfare after they have
drawn Oriental races into the Euro
pean struggle. calling colored and In
dian troops to fight their European
battles"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
AMERICAN FLAG
ONLY IN PARADE
Columbus Day Plans Perfected
by Committee of Common
Council.

Troops of school children with
American flags keeping step to Amer
lean patriotic airs by union bands
features of this years Columbus Day
parade. The Common Councils cele
bration committee voted last night
to ask the Board of Education and
the Board of Playground Commits
sioners to cooperate.
The European war is responsible
for the committees action. The men,
bers contended that the displaying of
flags of other nations might cause an
agitation and it might be harmful TO
the best interests of the celebra ton.
On motion of Alderman McCrudden
the committee decided that all flags
but the Stars and Stripes shall be
forbidden in the parade and the bands
will only play American patriotic
airs. -
Last nights meeting was the initial
session of the committee. which is
composed of Alderman Bianchi, chair
man. and Aldermen Fitzsimmons,
McCrudden, Schmelz, Dougherty,
LantZ and Gottlieb.
This years celebration will be con-
Quoted on a considerable larger scale
than ever before. An invitation will
be sent to the Knights of Columbus,
tho First Regiment, and every Ger
man, Irish and Polish military and
civic organization in the city re-
questing them to take part in this
years celebration, which will be held
on Monday, October II.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held Wednesday night, Sep
TENDER is, and the representatives OF
the various Italian and other civic
and military organizations are invited
to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
TWO CONCERTS
HERE TOMORROW
FOR RED CROSS
Musical Events at Vailsburg
Park by Oerman-American
Central Alliance.

Two great concerts will be given
tomorrow at Vailsburg Amusement
Park for the benefit of the Red Cross
fund. The concerts, one at 2:SO p. m,
the other at p. m, will be under
the auspices of the German-Ameri
can Central Alliance.
Among the performers will be eigh-
teen men of the band of the Ham,
burg American liner Vaterland. the
largest steamship, which has been
tied up at Hoboken since the Euro
pean war.
With the express consent OF the
musical union here forty members OF
other bands will also participate in
this great musical event.
Among the singers who will take
part. the Hoboken Quartet Club Will
be conspicuous, as will be many of
those whose singing at the public
parks here have been delighting thou-
sands during the summer months.
The selections will range from pop
ular airs to the most classical music.
The musical arrangements are all
under the supervision of Mart King.
who looks after the Newark public
open-air concerts.
All the gate receipts of the after
noon and evening concerts will be
given to the Red Cross fund for the
relief of the victims of the war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
yALsBURG NOTES

Miss Ethel Waterman, of Hazel
wood avenue, is spending a week at
the shore.
Mrs. L. Schmidt, of south Orange
avenue, is in the country for a
week.
Miss Pearl Ryno, of Smith street,
entertained number of her friends
at her home last night.
Miss Erma Marquett, of Smith
street, has returned from two weeks
spent at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. William French, of Lanarli
avenue, will entertain a number of
her friends at her home tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terwilliger
of Smith street, were host and host
ess to a number of their friends last
night.
Joseph Marquett, of Smith street
has returned from a motor trip
through southern Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 1. Mott, o.
Richeiieu terrace. are spending then
vacations in Beachlake, Pa.
Miss Ida MacBeers is spending {
few days with Miss Ethel b. Pearce
of Alexander street.
William Sullivan and family, OF
SANFORD avenue, are at Asbury
Park for a week.
Mrs. Mass, of II Rock street, II
at Asbury Park for a few weeks.
j. Blair and family, of Marion
avenue, are at the Atlantic High
lands for two weeks.
Mrs. Wasnacht, of Sanford avenue
is at Bradley Beach for week.
Mrs. Clifford Barnard, of Franklin
Pa, who has been visiting at tn
home of Mrs. Nj. Charlton, Of Soutl
Orange avenue. returned home to
day,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
GREAT BR|TA|N'S
MONEY MATTERS
ARE IMPROVING
Charles [. Farrell, Newark
Banker, Returning, Tells of
Financial Condition Abroad.

Financial conditions resulting from
the European war are being handled
in a masterful manner in England,
according to President Charles L.
Farrell, of the Essex County National
Bank, who returned from abroad
with Mrs. Farrell on the liner
Adriatic today. The Adriatic sailed
from England a week ago Thursday,
carrying about 2 600 Americans, and
arrived in New York early today.
Financial conditions are being
rapidly adjusted in England Mr.. Far
rell said. and the inconvenience to
Americans from this cause is becom-
ing less every day. Mr. Farrell said
that he experienced very few diff
culties while abroad. Many of the
American tourists were extended
credit by the large hotels.
At the outbreak of the war. which
was attended by the temporary clos
ing of the banks, the Inconvenience
to many of the tourists was consider
able. The principal difficulty arose
from the fact that the tourists had
most of their money in five-pound
notes, which could not be changed.
With the opening. of the banks
these conditions were considerably
improved. A special issue of tenn
porary one pound notes was made by
the government to meet the contin-
gency. The American association
formed to assist stranded tourists is
untiring In it's efforts, Mr. Farrell
said, and is deserving of great praise.
The association has it's headquarters
in the Savoy Hotel, one of the largest
in London. 1t furnishes Americans
with valuable information and with
funds when necessary.
At the Savoy Hotel Mr.. Farrell met
Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of the Epis-
copal diocese of Newark, and other
Newarkers. A foreigner in London
would hardly believe that England is
facing one of the greatest wars in
her history, according to Mr.. Farrell.
The mobilization is being carried on
with perfect quiet and the people are
calm and orderly, he said.
While men are being collected for
duty at the front there is as little
noise and confusion as though war
were unthought of, Mr.. Farrell de-
clared. The sound of drum or fife
is not to be heard in any of the
streets.
The crowds around the bulletin
boards and in Trafalgar square are
large but orderly. While the enthusi-
assn is evidently great, it is not mani
tested by noise and shouting. There
is very little cheering and no disorder.
Some of the tourists returning in
the Adriatic were forced to be content
with a lower class of passage than
they expected, but the inconvenience
on the boat were few under the cir
cumstances, Mr. Farrell said.
Preparations on the liner were
somewhat disquieting to few of the
passengers, but the vessel had clear
sailing during the entire trip. The
liner carried four six-inch guns A
drill of the gunners was held on the
deck every morning. The portfolios
were covered at night and lights on
the boat were dimmed. No hostile
vessels We're sighted, however, and
the liner arrived in New York with
out accident,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
N. ]. WOMEN IN
PEACE PARADE
AT NEW YORK
Motive of Anti-War Event Ex-
planned by Mrs. Nina c.
Van WinkIo.

New Jersey in general and Newark
in particular, were we'll represented
in the peace parade and preliminary
gathering of women on Fifth avenue.
New York, this afternoon.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. presi--
dent of the Women's Political Union
of New Jersey, was one of the partici-
pants.
"This is to be parade of women,
not of organizations" she declared
"all women have been asked to
march. The ants will be welcomed
to the line if they choose to appear,
but they have said that war is mans
business.
1--WE think that war is woman's
business as much as mans. Women
have just as much at stake. What
would become of France and other
countries If the women had not gone
into the harvest fields and helped to
keep businesses going?
political Union members are NOT
engineering the parade they merely
took the initiative in starting the
movement for it," Mrs Van Wrinkle
added.
The Newark women and others who
planned to march gathered at the
Park place terminal about 9 O'Clock,
where a brief meeting was held prior
to taking the train. Mrs. Van Win
kle and Ernest James Beutell, of
Railway, were the speakers.
The New Jersey women arranged to
fall in line with the paraders at
Fifty-second street and Fifth avenue
They were CARRIED in black Others
wore crepe bands on the left sleeves.
The Essex County Suffrage Society
was not represented, nor was the
New Jersey Equal Suffrage League,
ii was said.
Black gowns and old hats which
the rain could not damage were the
order of the day.
A letter from Miss Ida Tarbell was
received yesterday by the managers
of the parade, in which Miss Tarbeli
said that the only reason she was not
going to march was because she has
to be at the bedside of her mother.
who is very ill. Miss Tarbell con.
fessed that she did not like the idea
of the parade at first because of its
inadequacy, but added that she car
feel now that "it is great moving
expression"
Miss Alice Carpenter, chairman of
the parade committee, headed the
women carrying the peace flag. the
strings to be held by Miss Rose
Young and Mrs. Florence W. piston.
The chief marshal will be Miss Por-
tia Willis. Following her will be tbs,
chairman of the parade COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Henry Willard, with Mrs. Johr
Winters Brannan, Miss Lillian Wald
Miss Lillian L. Deaver and Misc
Katherine Leclxie. The first of thu
six groups of muffled drums cam,
next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Negro Gets Sixty Days for
Attempt to Swindle Woman

William Smith, negro, thirty-one
years old, who lives in New York
city, was sentenced to sixty days in
the Essex county penitentiary today
by Acting Judge Rooney, in the First
Criminal Court. He had pleaded
guilty to a technical charge of loiter-
ing. He had really been guilty of de-
frauding woman by means of an
old trick.
The complainant was Mary Bundy,
of IA Sears street. She said that sew
eral days ago Smith approached her
and said that he had found pack
age containing $3.50 He asked her
to take charge of it for him, and she
advanced him S. as security. The
negro disappeared Complaint was
made to Acting Police Captain Pat
rick Troy and he assigned detectives,
who afterward arrested Smith.
This morning Smith pleaded guilty
to the technical charge of lettering
and restored the SIS to the woman.
The charge of fraud was then
changed to the technical one of loiter-
ing and he pleaded guilty to this.
He was then sentenced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
YOUNG WYMAN ONCE ASKED BLESSING
OF FATHER N-LAW; NOW WANTS BRIDE

daughter and son-in-law called on
her. All unsuspecting, Wyman said
in court today, he took his bride by
the hand and followed his father-in-
law to the latter's home.
There, the youth said, the cheerful
demeanor of Brundage changed sud
denly. He seized his daughter, Wy
man alleged dragged her into the
house, and, pointing to the front
stoop, babe Wyman to get down 1t
as fast as he could without assistance.
Otherwise, Wyman said, his father-in-
law offered to furnish him with as
sistance whether he wanted II or not.
Since that time, Wyman told Judge
Oehring, he has not been permitted to
see his wife. His visits to her father S
home. he said, have been uncomforta
BILE ones for him, for he got no nearer
the inside of the house than the front
door.
Judge Oehring has summoned Brun-
dage to appear before him on Tues
day morning and explain why he is
keeping his daughter from her hus-
band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Five People Bitten by Dogs
Are Treated in City Hospital

Five persons were treated in the
City Hospital for dog bites yesterday.
All of the dogs have been placed
under observation James Blast,
twenty-five years old, of 81 Houston
street, driver of a dog-pound wagon,
was bitten on the left hand by a dog
which he picked up and placed In the
wagon yesterday.
Henry Dehn, five years old, of "A
Winans avenue, was bitten on the
right cheek by a neighbours dog with
which he was playing. Irving Bin
stock, fourteen years old, of 101
Seventh avenue, was bitten on the
right wrist by dog belonging to the
family. Another family pet bit Will
lam McAvoy, eleven years old, of 100
Hartford street, on the right hand,
The fifth victim was Frederick Suen-
derhaft, seventeen years old. of 10i
Hunterdon street, who was bitten on
the right arm by a strange dog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29

When Herbert Wyman, % years old,
of 47a State street, came back from
New York last Wednesday and told
his aunt. with whom he lives, that the
girl she knew as Miss Ethel NJ. Brun-
dage, of 30S Clinton avenue, was Mrs.
Wyman the aunt folded them in her
embrace and babe them make their
home with her.
Mrs. Wyman is IS years old, and she
and her husband had been sweet
hearts since they were in school.
G. Norton Brundage, his father-in-
law, however, young Wyman told Act
ing Judge Rooney, in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today, gave the clippers no
such warm welcome as did the bride
groom's aunt
Not that he stormed or anything
like that On the contrary he went
to young Wyman's home, kissed his
shook Wyman by the hand
and told them how glad. he was that
they were wed But, Wyman says
added, Mrs. Brundage was
quite i'll and it might be well if her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Aged Woman and Child Run
Down and Injured by Bronco

Miss Ann Eliza Peach, seventy-six
years old of West Caldwell. and
Eileen Brown, two years old, daugh-
ter of Burnett Brown, of Bloomfield
avenue. Caldwell, were knocked
down and badly hurt this afternoon
by a bronco belonging to William
Hohwald, of Elm road, Caldwell.
Mr.. Hohwald bought the animal in
Bellevlle last week. He was told it
would take kindly to harness, al
though unbroken. He hitched it up
for the first time today and every
thing went well until there was
nothing to do but start up. This was
accomplished, but first the animal
kicked itself loose and started off
On Bloomfield avenue Miss Peach
and the little girl were run down.
They were attended by Dr.. E. c..
Butler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Civil Service Examinations
for Draughtsmen TO Be Held

Examinations will be held Friday,
September Il, for draughtsmen III
the construction department Of the
Board of Education. They will only
be open to residents of the city of
Newark. The salaries range from
800 to SITS a month. The candidates
will be divided into two classes, ac-
cording to ability shown. The first
class will be made up of SUCH
draughtsmen as are familiar with
STYLES and periods of arc architecture
and having working knowledge of
building construction. They must,
at the time of the examination, sub
init samples of draughtsmanship. The
second class will be made up of gen.
eral draughtsmen with general
knowledge of building construction.