davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
DOVER

Mrs. William o. Brown, Of East
Blackwell street, has returned from
Memorial Hospital, Morristown,
where she has been undergoing treat
ment.
A large number of members of
Dover Lodge No. 7S2 Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, enjoyed a
smoker and stag at their home, in
West Blackwell street, last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartley. of
Newark. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Davenport, of Fairview ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt r. Hummer,
of McDavit place, are entertaining
their daughter, Miss Josephine Hum
mer, of the Centenary Collegiate In
stitute Hackettstown.
Mrs. Charles b. Dayey, of White
Plains. n. Y. is visiting relatives and
friends in Dover and vicinity.
Harold w. Eaton, of Bristol, Conn,
is the guest Of relatives at MiIlbrook
for several weeks
Miss Helen Bodenstein, of Fort
Washington, Pa, is spending several
days at the home of DR. and Mrs.
Samuel u. Johnston, of Fairview ave-
nue.
The woman's Missionary Society
of Memorial Presbyterian Church viii
hold a supper and fair in the lecture
room of the church Friday, Decem-
ber (.
The football eleven of st. Benedict's
Preparatory School. Newark. will be
the opponents of the Dover High
School team at Guenther's Field Sat
urday afternoon.
Ensign A. Bennett Anderson. u. s
NJ, left yesterday to join his ship, the
U. S. S. Nashville, after a brief visit
with relatives in Dover.
All seats have been sold for the
Woman's Club vaudeville to be hec
in the Playhouse tonight, with thu
exception Of three or four rows il
the rear of the theatre. TweIv,
| musical acts will be rendered. TIL,
proceeds will be allotted to the visit
ing nurse fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase iu Weight Ten Pounds or Nor
A PhxaLeIan,s Aaxloa

I'D certainly give most anything
to be able to fat up a few pounds
and stay that way" declares every
excessively thin man or woman. Such
result is not impossible, despite
past failures. Thin people are vic
Tins of mal-nutrition. a condition
which prevents the fatty elements
of food from being taken up by the
blood as they are when the powers
of nutrition are normal. Instead of
getting into the blood, all the fat
and flesh producing elements stay In
the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to
produce a healthy, normal amount
of fat the nutritive processes must
be artiticially supplied with the
power which nature has denied
them. This can best be accomplished
by eating Sargol tablet with every
meal. Sargol is a scientific combina-
ton of six of the best strength
giving fat-producing elements known
to the medical profession. Taken
with meals, 1t mikes with the food
and turns the sugars and starches
into rich, ripe nourishment for the
tissues and blood and its rapid eff
feet is remarkable. Reported gains
or from ten to twenty-five pounds in
single month are by no means in
frequent. Yet it's action Is perfectly
natural and absolutely harmless.
Sargoi is sold by good druggists
everywhere and every package con-
tains guarantee OF weight increase
or money back.
| Caution:--While ssrgol has pro-
duced remarkable results in the
treatment Of nervous indigestion and
general stomach disorders, 1t should
not, owing to its remarkable flesh
| producing effect, be used by those
Who are not willing to increase their
weight ten pounds or more.--Advey-
Isement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

Church Day" Observed in
Madison Methodist Church
Special to the Evening star.

MADISON, Nov 12.-The women's
societies of the Methodist Church OBJ
served Church Day" all day yester-
day in the church parlors on Madison
avenue.
In the morning meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Society was held
with Mrs Ezra S. Tipple and Mrs.
John A. Faulkner in charge Of the
program.
This meeting was followed by lunch
con, served at 1890, in the new din
ing hall that has recently been built
in the church.
Discussion of the coming fair,
japanese Street, tomorrow after
noon and evening, occupied most of
the time. At this affair there will be
a children's table. a table for men
and a pure food table among other
innovations.
Mrs Addison w Hayes, wife OF
Rev. Hayes, had charge of the pro-
gram of the Home Missionary Socie-
ty, which convened at O'clock. A
number of appropriate papers were
read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Dover Water Report

DOVER, Nov. 12.-The members of
the Board Of Water Commissioners
received a communication from the
Morris County Traction Company at
their monthly meeting last night re-
questing the installation of a pipe
line to their repair shop, about 500
feet out of the town limits, in East
Blackwell street. The clerk was in
structed to inform the company that
water would be furnished at regular
charges, provided the firm would pay
all expenses incurred in laying the
main.
The monthly report of Water Su-
perintendent Charles P. Cook was
submitted as TO lows: Water pumped
during October, high service reser-
voir, 12,419,00O gallons; low service
reservoir, 1,Ss9.0O0 gallons: from
gravity supply, 3,232,0oO; total, 49,
O40.0Oo gallons; average daily, 1z419
gallons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
NEWTON

Mrs. Beecher Allen has returned
home after visiting her sister in
Paterson; also her son, Roland A,
Allen, of Brooklyn.
At meeting of the directors of the
Hart & Iliff Company, Fred c. Smith.
who has been an employe of the
company for the past six years, was
elected secretary and treasurer of
the company. succeeding Frank
Kaufman, resigned, who will return
to his former home in Pennsylvania
John Giger, of East Orange, and
party of four passed through Newton
on a hunting trip over at Bevans
The party had six champion beagle
hounds with them.
The Delaware Club will hold a
Thanksgiving dance on Thanksgiving
night at the Newton Opera House.
Mrs. Charles Hotalen. of Dover, Is
visiting her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. George Peatfield, on Lib
eTty street.
John Bryant, of Townsend street,
has been appointed a State agent of
the S. p. c. A
Thomas Earl, of FREEDOM, had the
misfortune OF losing his young horse
yesterday Mr.. Earl turned the ami
NAL out in his apple orchard to let
1t eat some apples lying on the
ground. The horse had not been
turned out more than ten minutes
when it had broken its leg. Mr.. Earl
had it shot.
In the new ordinance on traffic in
Newton that will go into effect soon
the town fathers are talking of sta
tioning a guard on the corner of
Main and Spring streets for the pur-
pose of safety to the children, as this
is a bad corner from being run down.
j. C. Coursen, of Butler, is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Johnston Aspell, on
Clinton street.
Pastor John r. Humphreys viii use
as his theme for the morning service
at the First Baptist Church 1.-THE
Passing over the Kidron," In the eve.
ming his subject will be "The Glory
of God in the Renewed Man.
The pastor of the First NJ. e.
Church will conclude next Sunday
morning the series of sermons en- the
Lords Prayer, preaching on the clause
Lead us not into temptation
Floyd Dickinson, steward of tbs
county almshouse, has announced the
death Of James K. Smith, an inmate
of the institution. The interment was
| made in the cemetery adjoining the
almshouse.
Miss Maud S. Gordon, of Berkshire
| Valley. who has been visiting hel
| cousin, Mrs. George H. FIGHTER, ir
Woodslde avenue, has returned to hel
! home.
Edwin w. Bennett, Of Newark, ii
stopping at the Waldmere and renew.
ing old acquaintances in town.
At a recent meeting of the Baptis
| Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor the following officers wer,
| elected: President, Mrs. William
Edgerton; president, Winfield
| Coe; secretary. Harold Toy; treas
urer. Mrs. Moses Northrup; musi,
| director, Miss Ann T. Howell. TIL,
Senior Society of Christian Endeavol
will meet Sunday evening at 6:4
| o'clock.
At a meeting of the board O
teachers of the First Baptist Sunda,
School Miss Ann 7. Howell and siste
Frances. with Miss Della Crum, wer
appointed delegates to attend th
! New Jersey Sunday School conven
ton to be held In Newark next weeh
i Theodore w. Dawes. cashier OF tn
First National Bank OF BlairstoWr
was in town on business today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
WILL NOT WAIT
FOR INSPECTORS
Madison Health Board to In
spect Diaries for Foot and
Mouth Disease.
oeciai TO the Evening star.

DeclaI 10 the Evening S'hfs
MADISON, Nov. 12.-Speaking last
light to his fellow workers of the
loard of Health, President Warren
[. Barton, of that body, reminded the
MEMBERS that something must be done
prevent the spread Of the foot and
Mouth disease in Madison if possible.
te stated that nothing had been done
far. but that Inspector s. Fred
.urnett had been ordered to make
4 Inspection of all the dairies to see
there was any indication of the
attIe malady breaking out here.
He stated that even though the
state inspector might be depended
pom to do this work. that the local
loard will keep up its work inde-
lendently. and by dint of constant
Watching expect to keep the disease
rom spreading. IL indeed there ars
iigns that any Of the local cattle are
jffeeted with Il.
Edward p. Holden read the treas
lrer's report and Inspector Burns-f
reported a number of complaints re-
eived and attended 70.
Vital statistics for the past month
we're Il marriages, IL births and
leaths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Clayton S. Pierson

NEWTON, Nov. 12.-Clayton S.
Pierson, aged twenty-seven, died at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy
II. Pierson, on Sparta avenue, at s
O'Clock yesterday. The deceased had
been suffering from a lingering ill
ness for some time. He is survived
by his wife, Eva (Townsond), also
hsi mother and one brother, Percival.
Mr.. Pierson had worked for the
United States Express Company, Of
New York, also q stenographer of the
Newton Trust Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Cases Under Amusement

Special to the Evening star.
MoRRIsTowN. Nov. Il Judge
Joshua r Salmon took two common
DIeas cases under advisement yester-
day after hearing the testimony.
Both cases were appeals from JUS
ices courts. George E. Jenkins, .
surveyor of Dover, was suing the Side
Hill Cemetery Association. OF Rocka-
way. for s122.s2 for his services In lay
ing out the land for the cemetery
The association contended that Jen-
lsins did more than was required and
objected TO paying the bill In the
ether case, Strait Brothers, Of Rocka-
way, was suing Mrs. c. e. Smith OF
The same place, for bill of s125 Mrs.
smith objected to settling the bill on
Il he ground that most of the goods
were purchased by her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Harcourt, and charged to the
formers account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Auto Demonstrators Arrested

NEWTON. Nov. 12,-George Cruth-
ers, a demonstrator Of self-starting
apparatus, was arrested yesterday on
a. charge made by Policeman Byram
of reckless driving. After being
taken before Justice of the Peace
Whitney, Cruthers asked for 4 hear
ing. Justice Whitney held the vio-
iator's car as bondage for his ap-
pearance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Box Stolen from Lafayette
POst0ffiCe Found on Road
Special to the Evening Star.

NEWTON, Nov. 12.--Jacob w.
Rude, former postmaster of Lafay-
cite, recovered an iron box belong
ing to him, containing deeds. lrort-
cages and other personal papers. that
was stolen last June when thieves
broke into the Lafayette postoffice.
The box was found Saturday along
tie Stanhope- Newton road by sen
Of James Mansfield, who informed
Mr.. Rude of the discovery by pos
80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Laborers Attacked Foreman

speclaI 10 Inc ENenInE stAf.
NEWTON, Nov. 12.--In a riot that
took place on the Newton Branchville
macadam road yesterday four
foreigners employed on the road at
tackled the boss of the gang. One of
the men is alleged to have struck the
boss on the head with shovel, in
fiicting q painful, serious laceration.
The four men fled toward Augusta
after the fight, but were caught later
by Sheriff William D. Wilson and
Under-sheriff Albert t. Lyons. The
prisoners were brought TO the county
Jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Kill 800 Groundhogs

BELVIDERE, Nov. 12.-School-
boys are earning spending money by
killing groundhogs. They receive the
ten-eent bounty allowed for each
scalp presented. Eight hundred of
the animals have been killed In
Knowlton township, it is estimated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Guards Bag 25 Rabbits

NEWTON, Nov. f2.-The record
for rabbit shooting in Sussex county,
as reported so far, is held by Peter
Demarest and Eddie Marie, both
guards at the state convict camp,
and Edward Cuff. of Andover The
party of three bagged % rabbits on
the first day of the open season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Reception to Teachers

Special TO the Evening Star.
MADISON, Nov. ia reception to
the teachers of the public schools OF
this place was given In the public
library last evening by the Library
Association. The members of this as
ISOLATION and their wives formed the
reception committee. A large per-
centage Of the teachers attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
Shoemaker-Davis

NEWTON, Nov. 12.--Mrs. Rosa
Davis, of Mt. Lebanon, and Z. S.
Grant Shoemaker. of Phillipsburg, son
Of Abram Shoemaker. were united in
marriage yesterday by Rev. John r.
Humphreys at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

Or, If you're satisfied,
The Star might bring
more results for less
money. Better try it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

So, if you're not per-
fectly satisfied with the
results you are now get
ting, you might try Star
Want Ads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

Mansion House last night. Fifteen
covers were laid.
Mr. and Mrs. Flartey were married
Saturday, July IS, and immediate
relatives of the couple were not told
of the marriage until yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George f. Barber, at New York city.
They will reside at South Warren
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
The results from my
Real Estate Adpertis-
ing in The Star hare
been more than salts
factory.
PHILIP JENNINGS,
Tss Broad 81.

We beg to adpise
that NE hare received
more results from our
"Dwelling to Let" ad-
pertising in The Star
than ne epeY received
from any other Newark
newspaper.
BAKER q GRovEK,
75e Brosd 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

DOVER, Nov. 12-(SpeciaI)-The
announcement of the marriage of
John B. Flartey, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Flartey, of Myrtle
avenue, to Miss Florence May Boyser
daughter of Mrs. c. C. Boyser. of
South Warren street, was made by
the bridegroom at dinner given the
members of the Awl Inn Camping
Club in the japanese room of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

Results! Nothing to
1.-THE Star is the
paper to advertise Real
Estate For Sale in
NOW.
CHAKLEs DUKE,
Bloomfield, NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12
It's a
Pleasure
to Pass
These Few
On
to Yott

We receive these ex.
pressiOns of satisfac-
ton, of enthusiasm,
constantly. We keep
them on file, and shall
be glad to show the
originals to any doubt
ing Thomas who'll ask
for them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-12

Thanks to your Star
the renting season has
been fine.
". d. BURGEssER,
East Orange, N.J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
MISREPRESENTATION.

The government is going ahead with
the purchase OF merchant vessels,
finding them where it may. in spite of
protest. Secy. McAdoo SAYS the United
States has right to do it and that it
will be no violation of neutrality.
The statement was. made by Secy.
McAdoO before the house merchant
marine committee. 1t is authoritative
and doubtless founded on a careful
investigation of neutral powers
rights. The administration is Going
nothing by guesswork. 1t is sure it is
right before going ahead. and it is sin
cere in its purpose TO preserve a strict
neutrality. But the welfare of the
nation must be provided for. Its OBJ
legation to the rest of the world as
producing nation must be taken care
Of. An emergency exists as result
of the large withdrawal of foreign
ships from commerce
AS a good business agent Great
Britain could do no less than protest,
with a due regard for her own inter-
ests. The opening of the American
registry to foreign ships is a direct
menace 10 Great Britains CONNER
cial supremacy Of the seas. The loss
of portion of her prestige will be
one of the penalties OF the war against
which she is powerless to protect her
self. But she can protest. and at a
time like this with the United States
in one of the most delicate positions
in which it has ever been placed. a
protest from a friendly power is a del
icate thing to handle.
There is only one way 10 do it. and
that is TO disregard il. courteOusly of
course. but with fnality We would
like TO do anything we could to please
Great Britain without compromising
or injuring ourselves. but self-preser-
walton is the first law of nature and
Great Britain must respect it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
NlRs. MArnpA sHERLANp.

The poor and the friendless lost a
good frien, by the death of Mrs. Ma
tilda Sherland. and the cause OF re-
ligion and charity a generous support
er. Equally great though in another
aspect is the loss TO the city OF one
whose life has been contemporaneous
with its existence almost from the be-
ginning.
Mrs. Shetland was a little child
when her parents brought her 10
South Bend liz 1880 and she had been
a witness 20 its growth from a strug-
Cling trading post 10 a pOpulous city.
What a wonderful and rare expert
ence. What a volume OF human his
tory in the memory Of one person,
Growing up with South Bend as she
did and spending the ripper years OF
her life within its precincts Mrs. Sher-
land was in an extraordinary sense
Identified with its growth and pros
perity and its intimate lie
Mrs. Sherland lived a calm. beauti-
ful life OF good deeds. She had deep
sorrows and many joys and her sym
pathies responded quickly and gener-
ously 10 the heart throbs OF the COM
munity She was not the last OF her
family. but she was one OF the last OF
that noble band OF pioneers who laid
the foundations OF this beautiful, hap
py and prosperous city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

can't get from Europe" said one of
these South Bend merchants, I'VE will
get here in the United States. and it
will be just as good and just as ser
viccable," Isn't that splendid optim-
isn? And the satisfying thing about
IT is that it is not merely effervescent
enthusiasm. 1t is solidly founded on
the american facility for meeting
enc: gencies and American genius for
doing things as well if not little bet
ter than any other people in the
world.
American ability TO take care Of
ourselves and at the same time pro-
vide for others is not spoken of in a
spirit of exultation over the misfor-
tunes Of other nations. That is not
the American spirit. 1t is rather that
Americans have a true sense of graft
tude for the qualities with which they
have been endowed. and for the ad-
vantages Of location. resources. enter.
prise and constructive genius they
possess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
MERCHANTS ARE OPTIMISTIC.

The optimistic spirit manifested by
the bankers and manufacturers Of
South Bend is shared by the dry
goods merchants. as expressed by rep
resentatives or that trade i'm inter-
views with The News-Times. The
statements made by these welI-in-
formed business men should dispel
whatever pessimism may exist in the
community.
The dry goods merchants Of South
Send give us the comforting assurance
that for the present season at least
there is To be no advance in prices on
goods In their lines on account of the
war in Europe, and that through their
fCrethought consumers will not be de-
prived Of many OF the articles which
at present are manufactured or pro-
duced exclusively in Europe. Their
purchases OF imported goods were
made in advance of the declaration Of
war and most OF the goods were ship
ped before hostilities opened.
The more significant thing. how
ever. is the faith expressed by these
ht'4 - d" t'ie eNAA4"N 't ''t AiiieiA-
can people 20 measure up. as one OF
them expressed IT, 10 Europe's inabil-
ity 20 furnish goods the American
market demands I'VE will make. q"
ne said. what We have 10 have for
ourselves and likewise what the Euro
peans viii have 20 have from US" or
as another put IT, Some imports may
~ stopped but their equivalent VIII
be supplied by American manufac-
turers."
The possibilities suggested by these
rtatements are illimitable. What we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
+ WHAT THE PAPERS SAY =
Z x x X y \ y x = x = x
WATER RATES N INDIANA.

The first annual report OF the In
diana public utilities commission, sum
marizing the activities of the board
from the time II succeeded the state
railroad commission somewhat more
than a year ago, contains most
amazing mass OF figures, and some
of them are particularly interesting
and illuminating. The statistics on
water rates in Indiana constitute a
case in point. Ii is shown. for in
stance. that Fort Wayne water con-
sumers are enjoying the lowest mini
mum rate given by any Class A city in
the state.
There are % Indiana water COM
panies. private and municipal, rated by
the commission as Class A by reason
OF the size OF the cities in which they
are located. The highest monthly
minimum charge is S1.35, al Indian
apolis. The next highest is S1.25. at
Muncie. The highest minimum an
nual charge is S24. at New Albany.
The lowest minimum charge is 81. at
Fort Wayne, The next lowest is IS,
at Lafayette.
glance AT the minimum monthly
rates at Indianapolis and at Muncie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
THE LOGICAL THING.

\ little politics now and then is
relished by the most conservative
men. and it is a relief. a positive re-
lief, to turn for a moment from the
bullet to the ballot. from the ensan-
guined field OF war 10 the bloodless
zone OF peaceful contention. 1t serves
TO remind us that there is more
worth living for than dying for
Then 10 abruptly dismiss the OBJ
session Of the time and change the
subject 10 politics. we have the au-
thoritative statement from Vice Pres.
Marshall that Pres Wilson will be a
candidate for reelection in 1916. and
that he will have no opposition in the
nominating convention. It was en-
tirely in accordance with political
ethics and good taste that such an
announcement should be made at this
or some other time. though as mat
ter OF Information II was altogether
unnecessary. The country had made
up its mind TO second term long
ago, as a matter Of choice on the part
of the democracy and as inevitable
on the part Of the opposition. pro-
vided the probable could not be made
the impossible
Precedent as well as. in this in
stance. logic makes the president a
candidate for second term and. if
the democratic party does not like
the republican party. permit itself TO
ne divided by schisms. TO succeed
himself At this moment in view OF
ali that has happened since March 4.
1913. the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson seems to have been inspired
and the political forces Of the coun-
try mysteriously controlled to bring
about his election.
I'm number Of crises in the history
or this country the occasion seems TO
have produced the man. The in
stances need not be specifically cited.
II is no less true Of the present than
Of the past. The fair minded Amer
lean citizen Of whatever political af-
tliation comedies that Pres Wilson
has proved his wisdom. prudence and
force in many critical situation and
equal TO every emergency that has
arisen.
BY every rule OF fairness and good
business. Pres. Wilson should be
elected in 1915 to succeed himself.
The welfare OF the country demands
that he be permitted To complete the
program OF reform and readjustment
which ne began the moment he ac4
Quired Office and has continued in
sistently with such astonishing and
beneficial results.