davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09
Smile, and Others VIII Smile.

In an elevator Of one Of our large
stores saw a lady turn her head
and in so doing, struck another lady's
face with her feather, the lady struck
was angry and scowled at the fir
lady, and in so doing turned her b.
and struck with her hat ornament
other lady. This lady turned W
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09
Not En- Reele.

Her manners are so highly pol
ished."
"Yes, but you know the dull finish
Is more fashionable now"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

A friend may be chap who hopes
that he can use you before you ca
use him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09
Also the Canal Zone.

Teacher-How many zones are
there, Bobbie?
Bobbie-oh, whole lot There's
one torrid, two temperate, two frigid
and a whole lot of postal zones:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

Doctor ND that Cough-Dean's Mentao.
.teJ Cough Drops are sure relief tor aii
aomobs and colds-5c at Druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

Dr.. Peery's vernifuge 'Dead Shot, hiis
and expels Worms IN q very few hour.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09
Quite apropos.

You don't seem to be interested in
these articles df current events, VII.
liam. Now, heAe's an account Of she
Cufehra cut"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

When in doubt It's good plan to
tel the truth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

Nothing jolts a mean man like {
dose of his own medicine.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

A little aattery now and then W;
soften up the toughest men.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09
IEYou,RE eRoucHY

II YOU'RE GRoucHY
it is likely that your liver needs stir
ring up. Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills will set you right quickly. ADJ.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

Anyway, the man who is unable .
get credit doesn't have to dodge Up
an alley when he sees bill coliee'Hf
coming.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

Don't curse your luck. It's the ha-d
of fate that generally has a f1nge. =
the pie.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09
sssaARsE HENRY" AND ROYALTY
Watterson's Intimacy With Louis Ma
poleon Serves to Recall a
Twain Incident

It is related when Mark Twain was
presented to the Prince Of Wales he
was most graciously received by Al
bert Edward. who took the great hui
mcr1st aside and held an animated
conversation with him, and upon part
ing observed: 'I am glad to have
met you a Mr.. Clemens"
NaEs sed and somewhat
abas Again. your royal
hiS with twinkle in his
syji Replied: Why. don't
pen you were on top
ng down and was
lon coming up the
to a forgotten
Abroad
I of intimacy with
~ b S65 my breakfast
last room were
s. Palace of Tuil-
restaurant just
Us Riyoh-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09
FoIIv IF Revenge.

taking revange a man is but
, with his enA Amv, hnt a5
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

so,e Ewes, Granulated Eyelids and IL
promptly healed with Roman Eye
sam. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

(TO BE CONT1NUED.)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-09

Or !sc II -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
D., L. and W. Coal Company
Successful Bidder for
Summit School Contract
Especial to the Evening starl

SUMMIT. April s1.-rhe u. l.. &
w. Coal Company was the successful
bidder for the contract 10 supply go
tons of egg coal and $50 tons Of pea
coal, approximately. fer the local pub
lie schools when proposals wece
opened by the Board OF Education
Saturday night.
The proposals were. H.. l. 4 w.
Coal Company, egg coal size, per
gross ton. $500, and pea coal. 81 60;
stephens Brothers. egg coal size. gross
ton. $616, and pea coal, A,56. I. u.
Miller Company. egg coal size. gross
ton, $6.15, and pea coal. $500 The
contract was awarded TO tho coal
ing the month of May.
The request of oliver Trub. of Ions
Hill. for admission 10 Lincoln School
of his young daughter was laid over
for action at the beginning of the
school year. The child is now at
tending Brayton School. but because
of the shorter distance from the rail-
road station TO Lincoln School. her
parents desire to have her attend that
school.
School Superintendent Clinton S.
Marsh said the child was doing Well
in her studies now In Brayton School.
and he would not favor changing her
at this time.
1t is expected the school budget win
be presented by the various commit
tees at the next meeting OF the board.
in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
BARD OF AVON HAD
BRAIN LIKE SPONGE
South Orange Pastor Comments
on Shakespeare's Faculty
of Assimilation.

1.-THE truth is Shakespeare had
most marvellous faculty of assimila-'
ton. Hi brain was like sponge, with
infentile powers of ABSORPTION. No
fact that ever come to him was for
gotten, and every word that he heard
or read was stored away ready for
use." Thus spoke Rev. Perry Fl.
Murdick last night in the South Or
ange Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
which he is pastor. Rev. Mr.. Murdicll
preached sermon on Shakespeare
and His Doctrine of Evil"
1T is a curious fact" the clergy
man said, that, though Shakespeare
died less than 800 years ago, almost
as much myth and tradition has
grown up around his name as around
that of Homer. Really, Shakespeare
did not live so very long ago, and we
can bring him almost In touch with
our life of today If we remember that
Benjamin Franklin, for instance. who
seems to belong to USE and who died
only 124 years ago, was born only
eighty years after Shakespeare
death, so that truthfully we might
soy lildC
might have sauntered down Fleet
street and into the Strand through
Temple Bar with Shakespeare, and
his grandson might walk down our
own streets with us.
I'VE omit all incidents of his life
and go at once to this question of his
writings. The question is frequently
asked, could anyone but a scholar
have written these plays? This ques-
ton show that the people who raise
it have a more than naive faith in
the powers of education. AS mat
ter Of fact, the writer ofthese plays
Could not have been scholar as we
understand the term. How Mortified
Bacon or Johnson or Peel or Green
would have been to commit such
blunders as Shakespeare committed.
For example, no scholar would have
made Hector at the siege of Troy
quote Aristotle, who lived some cen
turtles later or would he have given
Bohemia a Seacoast.
IF you are a believer in the Boco-
MAN theory, let me say that If you
think the learning exhibited Is a proof
you but jump from the frying-pan
into the fire. 1t is as difficult to ac-
count for Shakespeare's genius by
Bacon as 1t Is to account for the pes
session of Baconian learning by
Shakespeare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
JspecIa, to the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, April 27.--One hundred
and five members of the boys depart
ment of the Young Mems Christian
Association Saturday night enjoyed
the fourteenth annual dinner given
by that department in the Y. M. G.
A. auditorium,
John d. Morgan presided. Rev.
Minot c. Morgan, pastor of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, made the
invocation, which was followed by
the New Jersey Service Song" in
which all Joined.
Charles G. Robinson, of Newark,
intei national secretary of the en-
ployed boys, dwelt upon the neces-
sity for cooperation among boys in
their efforts to aid less fortunate
youths. Graciousness and hospitality
should always be made manifest by
the association boys, he said, If they
are to successfully bring the boy into
more helpful surroundings in his
early youth.
Reuben Reeve presided at the piano
and at the conclusion of Mr. Robin
sons remarks Rev. J. Adams Cakes,
pastor of the East Summit Methodist
Episcopal Church, sang THE Sword
of Bunker HILL"
Gold pins and emblems and men,
bership certificates were presented by
Charles d. Ferry, president of the
association, and Albert Reigner, jhys-
ical director for gymnasium effi-
cheney, Bible class attendance and
all-around work and attendance for
the year. Following the awarding of
the prizes Alfred C. Estes, associate
State secretary, of Newark, addressed
the banqueters. The evening was
brought to a close by the singing of
America"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Daniel j. Coss

Daniel J. Cross. formerly secretary
of the Larkin Soap Company, died at
his home, 70 South Parkway, East Or
ange, Saturday night. Owing to fall
ing health he retired from business a
year ago. He was sixty-five years
old. He is survived by sister, Mrs.
George Lucky, of Morristown; two
brothers, William H. Coss, of New
York, and John z. Coss, of White
Plains. N. Y. Funeral services will
be held In st. Vincent's Catholic
Church, Madison, tomorrow morning.
The body will be placed in the family
vault in st. Vincent's Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
The Mind Expands
As Health Returns
Qaick Improvement Is Notice
able When Proper Aid to
Nutrition Is GfVen.

\ low state of the general health
Is now the accepted cause of back
wardness In children. So in the case
of a backward child 1t Is best to look
towards building up its health. IL
Will usually be found that the main
trouble is In the food. In lack of as
similatlon and digestion. Hence care
should be taken In the kind of food
given 10 the child. This. with plenty
Of air and exercise. should bling about
n change for the better.
Watch the condition of the bowels
to note whether the waste Is being
passed off or not. or whether 1t Is
being passed too freely. If either
condition prevails give n small dose
of that gentlest of all laxative-tonics.
DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. Thou
sands of mothers will testify to the
wonders Ii has wrought in the lives
of their own children, and for that
reason legions of families like those
of Mrs. Daisy McBroom, Hillsboro,
Ind, are never without II in the
house. She Is the mother of Lucille
and has been using DR.. CaldwelTs
Syrup Pepsin for Lucille since she
was two. Mrs. McBroom says 1t
saved Lucile's life. 1t Is the stand
ard family medicine in the McBroom
home.
It is pleasant to tho taste and so
perfectly safe that 1t is given to In
fants, and yet is equally effective for
grown people. All druggists sell 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Dover Notes

Mrs. ]. L. Crone, of Newark, a for
mer resident of Dover, is the guest of
Mrs. Eugene Buchanan, Of East
Blackwell street.
Thomas Johnson, of East Blackwell
street, Is able to get around on
crutches after several weeks con-
finement as a result of fractured
leg sustained from fall on the pave
ment.
Mrs. A. q. Smith Is critically i'll at
her home in East Blackwell street,
having been brought home from Me-
mortal Hospital, Morristown, where
she recently underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fitzherbert,
of North Sussex street, have as their
guest Mrs. Warren Gardener, of
Succasunna.
William d. Jardlne has returned to
his home at Kenvil from Memorial
Hospital, Morristown, where he re-
sently underwent an operation.
Miss Madeline Hart has returned to
visit to Miss Edith O'Connor, of Pros
pect street.
Mrs. Margaret Castimore, of Or
chard street, has as her guest her
daughter, Miss Bertha Cashmere, Of
Jersey City.
Miss Pearl Willett, of Losey street,
Is spending several days at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Il. Francis, at Branchville.
Miss Gertrude Albertson, of Sanford
street, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert c. Albertson, of Blairstown.
Mrs. Thomas K. Edwards, of Ran
dolph avenue, spent the weekend at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Meade, at
Netcong.
Miss Rachel Mowder, of Netcong
was q visitor in Dover Saturday.
Edwin Robbins and family have re-
turned to their home here after q
visit to BARLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kernstiner, OF
Gold street, are entertaining Ernest
Kernstiner, of Brooklyn.
Miss Gertrude Loory, of Prospect
street, Is on a visit to Miss Saral
Cohen in New York city.
Ralph Pearce, of Mt. Fern, an6
William McDavit, of West Blackwell
street, spent Saturday In New Yori
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rockwell, o.
| Spruce street, had as their guest ovel
| the weekend their daughter, Mrs
Roy Thompkins, of Newark.
Clarence Grant and George Tyne
of Paterson, were committed to thu
county jail at Morristown yesterda!
by Police Justice James Hagan t.
await the action of the grand jury
| The youths were charged with hav'
ing broken into Lackawanna freight
car at Boonton and stealing good:
valued at $40. The alleged robbery
occurred last Tuesday night.
Miss Helen Phillips. of Succasunna
| spent the weekend with her mother
| Mrs. J. T. Phillips, of Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Madison Notes

A. r. Lum, of Ridgedale avenue. is
/ sunering from a broken collarbone.
| Or. Harry V. Bingham, who is at
tending him, says that he will be con-
fined to his home for about six weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Riley, of Newark, is
| guest for few days of her aunt,
Mrs. Patrick hurry, of Lathrop ave-
nue..
Thomas Leesk, of Main street, who
has been confined to his home with a
paralytic stroke, is improving.
An adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council will be held this evening
in the council chamber. At this time
the newest ordinance for the elimi-
nation Of grade crossings here will be
continued on first reading. When the
new document was put on first read
ing, last Monday, it was announced
that the railroad officials had not yet
seen it. 1t was submitted to them
last week, and 1T is probable that
some indication of their opinion of II
will be heard at tonights meeting.
Mrs. Robert Orser, of Rosedale We
nue., has returned to her home here,
after having spent some time in New
York city.
DIR. William A. Robbins. of Hill
crest road, has returned from a visit
with relatives in Babylon, Long ISL
and.
Harrison DeMott, who has been
conducting a farm at Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William DeMott, of
Brittin street.
L. L. Taylor, of Brittin street, has
returned from his trip through North
Jersey.
Former Councilman Otto Ross, Of
Pomeroy avenue, who has been in
Savannah, Ca, on business for the
past several months, is expected to re-
turn here about June l. Before his
return he will visit Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Godfrey, for
merly of Newark, have opened their
home In Green avenue.
DIR, Walter Neis, of Main street, has
gone to Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to prac-
tise.
William III. Dumont, jr., of Main
street, has returned from a several
months stay at Tyron, N. c.
Miss Ruth Fahs, daughter of c. II.
Fahs. of Prospect street, who has
been operated on for appendicitis in
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital IN
Brooklyn, is reported to be rapidly
improving.
Assemblyman George w. Downs re-
turned to his home in LoantalSa way
today, after attending the reception
to the Assembly Correspondents Club
at Atlantic City. The reception was
given by Assemblymen Godfrey and
Richards at the Hotel Chelsea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Summit Notes

James Marshall. son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George Marshall. of Springfield
avenue, has gone to Elmhurst, Long
Island, for short visit.
Circulars were distributed at the
masses in st. Teresa's Church yester-
day giving the names of contributors
and amounts to the Easter collection.
which totaled 81, 1883.
Mrs. e. c. Smith and family, of
Hillside avenue, left Saturday for
Texas for a few weeks stay.
The program of moving pictures for
the children's matinee. under the aus
pices of the educational committee of
the Town Improvement Association,
will be Estate Industry" Butterfly
Preservation" "Alladin and His
Wonderful Lamp" Battle of Bunker
HILL" "a Night in Dreamland' and
"Grotesque Figures"
Past Master William T. Day will
visit Puritan Lodge. F. and A. M
Hoboken, to deliver the historical lee
ture pertaining to the master ma
sons degree, Friday evening, May ].
Japanese Traits of Character" will
be the subject of an address by Mrs.
A. Wendell jackson. of White Plains.
N. Y, in All Souls Church tomor-
row afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
George w. Campbell

George w. Campbell, of Old Short
Hills road. Millburn. received a cable
gram yesterday, notifying him of the
death of his son, Schuyler Campbell,
at Porto Rico. The deceased was
twenty-eight years old, and had been
in Porto Rico for a year. He was
engaged in business for himself at
San Juan. About a month ago he
was taken III with typtus fever, from
which he died. In addition to his
father and mother, he is survived by
four brothers and one sister. The
body will be brought homo for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Samuel n. Meeker

Mrs. Samuel Harvey Meeker, eighty
two years old. died Saturday evening
at the home of her son-in-law, Joseph
H. Rimbach, of Millburn avenue,
Millburn. Death Is due to paralysis.
Mrs. Meeker was q resident of North
field all her life. and will be buried
from the First Baptist Church Gene
terry of that place. The funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the resi-
dence of Mr. Rimbach, and will be
conducted by Rev. Carey S. Thomas,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Millburn. The deceased is survived
by four children. They are Ira
Meeker and Mrs. J. H. R1mbach, of
sMillburn; Frank Meeker, of Bernards-
vile, and Mrs. ]. N. Condit, of West
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
NEWS OF THE NEARBY I.ACKAANANNA TOWNS
MOrristOwn Is Defendant in
$4,000 Suit Over Contract

MORRISTOWN, April 27.-The NJ.
J. Drummond Company, of New York.
has started suit in the Supreme Court
against the town of Morristown to
recover $1,000. The company alleges
that when Morristown entered into a
contract with Antonio Costa, of Or
ange. to construct the Morristown
sewer system, promise was
given to the Drummond company
that in case Costa did not pay for
materials purchased from the Drum
mond company for use on the Norris
town job, the town would withhold
payment to Costa until the Drum
mond company was satisfied. The
company complains that Costa pur-
chased of it sewer pipe aggregating
s., 49404 in cost and that he did not
pay for 1t. The town, they claim,
has settled with Costa without with
holding what was due on the pipe.
There was a controversy between
Costa and the town and the contractor
brought suit to recover on his con-
tract and the town paid the judgment
Costa and the Second National Bank,
of Orange, to whom he had assigned
his contract, gave the town a surety
bond for 500, 900. so the town authori-
ties do not fear the outcome of the
litigation started by the Drummond
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
CHILDREN AWAIT
/ USE OF PLAYF|ELD
Morristown's Recreation Park
Will Open for the Season
This Saturday.

MORRISTOWN, April 27.-An event
looked forward to by hundreds OF
Morristown children takes place on
SATURDAY. when the Caldwell Me-
mortal playground will open for the
season. The playground has won a
place for itself in the hearts OF the
youngsters in the few years II mas
been in operation. Conducted as
private philanthropic work By public
spirited citizens. the playground has
done wonders not only in providing
healthful amusements for the young
sters in a crowded section OF the
town. but in teaching them now TO
care for themselves ana 10 govern
their temper.
The playground is particularly
fortunate in its superintendent,
Arthur c. y. Fairlamb, who came to
Morristown after working for several
years in the New York Fairgrounds
Mr. FAIRBANKS long experience in the
work has proved Of great benefit to
the managers of the society. lie has
served his country in the army dur
ing the Spanish war and is mem
Der OF high rank in Old Guard camp,
United Spanish - war veterans, OF
New York city.
IN charge of the girls work as
assistant Instructor is Miss Viola
Schnarendorf, a graduate of the Nor
ristown High School and Of an ethical
training school Her influence has
been one for good among the chill
dren.
Daniel ]. Kelly, an all-around ath-
lete, is the assistant instructor for
the boys Mr.. Kelly Is gifted along
acrobatic lines and has been a mem
Der of a team that has put In the
winter on the vaudeville stage. he
has also worked as tumbler in the
Hippodrome's circus. Joseph Anton
naccio is the special officer and
ground keeper
Superintendent Fairlamb has an
nounced that the schedule of hours
for the use of the playground will
be from II. 80 a, m. to l2.45 p. m, and
from 3 to p. m, except on Satur-
days and holidays, when the young
sters may eavort from 10 until L and
from until o'clock.
During the season there will be
tournaments of hand-ball. tether
ball, tennis, basketball, and a base
ball league will be formed of public
school classes and also Of the play
ground freauenters. For the girls
there will be folk dancing and
Swedish games and there will be
athletics and physical efficiency tests
for all.
A great help for the instructors
IN maintaining discipline is the an
nual trip to Coney Island. The eX-
penses of this pleasure jaunt are de-
frayed by friends of the playground
and those children who have behaved
themselves during the season are
taken free of charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
CARMEL|TE HEAD
DIES At JUBILEE
Very Rev. Dionysius F. Best
Stricken in Pittsburgh
Priory.
Especial to tho Evening star.l

ENGLEWOOD, April Every Rev.
Dionysius L. Best, Prior Provincial of
the Order of Carmelite Fathers In the
United States and Canada, died sud
denly at the priory of the Holy Trim
ity Church. in Pittsburgh. early yes
terday morning. He had left the
priory here with his brother, Rev.
Philip A. Best, to assist in the cele-
bration of the silver jubilee of Rev.
Berthold Lazau, the rector Death fol-
lowed an attack of acute indigestion.
Father Best and his brother were
ordained on the same day with Father
Lazau, and elebarote plans were under
way for the celebration Of the silver
jubilee of the brothers here next Sun
day. The body will arrive here to-
morrow. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed, but it will prob
ably be held on Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Father Best had always enjoyed
good health. He had been particular
ly active in building up the province,
and was prime favorite with his fell
low priests. He was extremely popu-
lar in st. Cecilia's parish in Engle-
wood, where for a number of years he
was prior and pastor.
Father Best was born in Wales on
December 26, 1852. He entered the
Order of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel on
October 10, 1879, and made his pro-
fession on February 8, 1881. He was
ordained to the priesthood at New
Baltimore, Pa, in 1889.
Father Best said his first mass at
Niagara Falls on the Feast of st.
Patrick in that year. He was prior
at houses In Niagara Falls. New Bal
timore and Englewood. He had made
several official visits to the Vatican.
Among those who will attend the
funeral will be Rev. Father Lazau, Of
Pittsburgh, whose silver jubilee he
had helped to celebrate.