davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Tlle HOosier Plan is Siinlply Ilis::

d. sl pnts nhy FIo0sier sotl select 81 9your
Home.
2. 81 weekly quickly pays SoE q. Il a
9. The Low Cash Frice fixed BY lShs Fec
sSs tory pfSyaiIs strictly.
f1lsss Safe Ia under direct eitpSzvisfnn sos
Ilse StecSeF 6oErp
81 No .insesessss No * tra fees 8S
81 hsoney back yon ure not lIeys ,sass
with ygnf 11ogss
lS 5 you of the use of this
IIocsefa Only the small number OF ocsiefs eft and
the certainty that more women fhsn we can
Supply Every day we have ENROLLED more
the Hooser plau than we expected here teWers
cabinets left for tomorrow than have sold one
taYs THESE few unioub ubtedv would be tai zen Without
fiis bit We make fliia islal atinnaln
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

W. la hop6lF a.s
a; 4 Tor mayor,
subject ts be ri 81 tho elty teiiso
az pgilaafs leeslon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Lost.

{ Esgst ray leather pocket boo eon.
u fiElhiug liver GARD ease cssrds. 500
bill aid other clIaAges two GOLD
pins an d check for s225. Reward II
a TO tlle ilitel fgencer office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Wars hDsiiire sef
Sc q ts 81 ata for AisiefsiisIss +
lfolA Asit Wafi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Eseaze feniefn5ef, fl ydu come too late that we
hays every day of the progress OF this gaEcs
we now yosz OF find date time
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Il a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01
APPLES or GOLD BASKETS OF Sill
YER

W.kUKVIN.UU
ArFLhS VI "oLD oaShElS VI I'LL
FLN'
4"N', "ora 't'ib '."'h 8 .'ne pipes
~ N
Sol,,,n, 90 r.d y, ,,,l. IA
sun - ~ "''' "''N ''''N'' u
R"iu'h pi'lli's' u.'H 20 Illustrate the
power "I Il N"iti my Si"N'h. No
one can estimate Nc power ~ . sPoh
en- word Moii'fs Y tfcihhi's ~ ms
throne lho c"h'iHttor i"''N at the
hcad "t lti~ 1tiat ~ r"i'h revo
lntion two words spoken h' -pe'ia.
,o' ." s''',''' - '''' ''''' 'i,''9
'''''''''" N'''- ' ,''''' ''
new monarch over '''''''V"p people
There are words of power now living
.t.t,,r h,. liza. .tl..,t ,i.,s.,,ds nf
a..
Jus "''HN n.y. "'"H'"- "''Vt"
ins 70 capacity Of speaker aud nearer
Mother" and "father" moan more
after we become parents God was n
speaking God only once h. wrote on
tablets ~ stone for Moses. Christ
never wrote a recorded word save
what he wrote In The sand one mem
orath, dav. WHAT Il "tha word OF
Godt" Not Rlhle. You wouldn't
read "lu THE beginning wHS the hi
BE" The word was The living
Thought IN. purpasn of God Christ
said MY words ora .i.irt But his
words with The excrptiou of tour
p.cd nu m. cross ar. lost What we
hayn rn,y Is translation and trnnSln
linn az ,ra,,sl,f4ar
cA.o. ,.,...
~,
'f
'',''.' - .,'', -.
-.
= '''''' - 80 ,".,'' ~
~ ,,'t'
-.
="
'''''' '''''' '''''''' ''''
s''''' ''e '''"'''''' '''' ="
i'',''''' so'''' 80
~" !'"' 80 "''''"'
i'',''u' "",' 9n'''' so''le ".' ""''.A',
"'t' roy ~ VI 'N'' s''P - '''','. nus
men anu '''Ni u u''''N' II i "'u'''n
'''''
com, c,,io. r., !, .,3 c,It,n,. d, yo,r ,a,.
Won ngbt J,y ana pirb, hungry and
thirsty frosthitteu ana fewer racked
bullet torn ma blooa.tnln..l You die
with (, in yorr arms 10 save /, from
dIshouor II represents great unseen
realities So also the s,okcn word;
.e ~. w,
No.. 60 -. -, ~ 49,.
winged bros.
But you can; % tina, when you're flying
words
~" h"ck Jead ''' ''"' '''''' '''''' 49,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q 9 7 Q r | a

a New York judge has ruled that 4
marriage by q kiss i legal This puts
lots Of men in the bigamst class Rati-
more star
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01

Pui We should not har>Ait Glt.s.1c
~ country minister for TINS condition
Thrlo all. hundreds Of nulrshing
caur,nc> IN Maryland that stand ..
ROO. OF this GOOD work li.e et9st-
lave h,oH Of laestimablc value sud De-
b, sun giving more ILLEGALLY ~ g..
ialo, Nir love and Of sacrificed atn5t
t.uns Than should b. necessary He
sacrificing more than ever a. .uissa;A
Of Christ an example Of the Life Of
Service should be called upon to sacr
Ec" living wage should b. h.t
fhate r.lieIousl> active coutua.ty
ti, reward
one Of the purposes o! ih" confer
eac,s is 10 throw more h,nt upon
,lact.cal Ideals Of country life 10 eAow
the Prostitutes Of cooperation ~
STOW how some ministers take a.
vantage Of opportunities 'hs' OTTER
neglect to their SORROW
u IS nat me obicri mn -, s,.t : a.
n. conference 70 tlf 'Gur. M. fo ai
~. but f. 0ire an opportunity t.f
NJ "1J,InGc ~ idepS as 20 M as
nun mounS ~ making hc Gnu h
srtr NJ ybpie com g,uuifV
We have faith IN the minister We
tayc faith in the farmer THAT the
farmer does not apprrc.at" the -
forts Q; the min stef as he should is
shown 10y tie fac that hc fails 20 say
TOR; tie church and allows it 10 st'Hs
Gle on A. though unworthy Of his ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01

He Aril.t BRAY" man who al
tell abput the se.io" iroak~ ~ ha-
discovered " himself loa ra} ~
pend ON this ANA vince nc come tothnk
abou; ia be..e.c L. "oa.d h' afrett.
eoud man. Too boter %"W~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

To get the genuine call for fall name. LAXA.
TIVI. BROMO OUISISE. Look tor signature Of
r ". GROVE. Cures Cold IN one Day. stops
cough and he adache and works OF cold. sc.
\ man in New Jersey used an elcc-
tric battery TO start balky horse He
was promptly arrested for MS shocking
conduct Baltimore American
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01

Tex. "a word MS pohcu Is Ike apples
Of gold ID baskeia ~ SILVER Prov.
XIV II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

OF more than two hundred distinct
bones. An amount or blood equal to-
the whole quantity IA The body pass S
through the heart once every minute.
The full capacity % the lungs is about
22o inches. About tVo-thirds OF q
pint Of air is inhaled and exhaled at
each breath IN ordinary respiration
The stomach daily produces nine
pounds of gastric juice for digestion
cf food: its capacity - about five
pints. There ere moro than five hun
dred separate muscles In the body.
with an equal number NJ nerves and
blood vessels The weight of the
heart Is from 20 II ounces. Il beats
100000 times in a hours. Each per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

Save money by buying a full
supply. They keep in perfect
condition for a long time.
"Red Ball" lemons are so full
of juice that they go twice as
far as inferior lemons.
See how you enjoy hot "Red
Ball. lemonade on these raw
wlntry evenings.
Try "Red Ball' lemons in
place of vinegar on salads.
Slice them and serve with fish
and meats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07
Special | Prices All Next Week
at Your Dealers
By the box, half-bOx or dozen. Sale begins Monday
Sale begins Monday

'Red Ball" oranges and lem.
ons furnish your table with
handsome Rogers silverware.
Every "Red Ball" orange
and lemon is protected by a
wrapper of tissue paper.
Cut the trade marks from these
wrappers. Send them to US. We
offer as premiums, handsome rich
pieces of Rogers Al Standard Guar
anteed SiiUerWore. II different
premiums. All our exclusive beau
tlful design. Everything to furnish
your table luXuriously for lifetime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

spiratury duct is one-fourth Of an inch
in length on the whole about nine
miles Tho average man takes 5 4
r 1'ds ' Food and drink each day,
which amounts to one ton of solid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

and liquid nourishment annually A
man breathes IS times a minute. and
1000 cubic feet or about as hogs
heads Of air every hour Of his exist
cnCe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

Red SnN Rear Guard Starts
BOSTON. March The rear guard
0l tl8 Boston American baseball play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

A straw berry festival was held last
night at the Florece Crttendon
Home, 22S Mt. Pleasant avenue. Rev.
Marion E. Hall gave an illustrated
lecture on Japan"
Frank A Vanderlip, president Of
the National City Bank of New York,
will speak on Constructive Public
Opinion at the New Jersey Statae
Chamber of Commerce dinner Mon
day night in the Washington restau-
rant.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
Church will conduct an excursion to
Bear mountain on the Hudson river
Monday. The trip will be made from
this city in the steamer Majestic.
The West Side Ladies Relief So
ciety conducted a sociable last night
in the Colosseum in Springfield ave-
nue.. The proceeds will be used in
the charitable work of the society
The annual trolley ride of Carrot
A. Hobart Circle, Companions of the
Foresters of America, was held last
night to Palisades Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

The wedding reception which fol-
lowed the marriage late yesterday of
Miss Madeline Edison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas a. Edison, Of
Llewellyn Park. West Orange. and
John Eyre Sloane, of South Orange,
on the spacious lawns of Glenmopt,
Mr.. Edison's estate, was brilliant
affair, and the ideal weather condi-
tions lent themselves admirably to
the setting for the function. A cor
don of ten policemen from West
Orange headquarters kept outsiders
at a safe distance, and camera men
were unceremoniously elected when
they sought to intrude upon the pri-
vacy of the wedding party.
Special trains conveyed some VS.
itors and automobile 'busses took the
guests from the depots to the Llewel
Ign Park grounds. A big dancing
pavilion was erected on the green's
ward and the guests were served at
small tables while an orchestra gave
selections during the afternoon. The
reception Immediately followed the
marriage and continued to seven
o'clock
No official information was forth
coming about the lists of guests, the
Edison press representative SetCiiS
the total of visitors at the reception
at about two hundred people. 1t IS
said Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
of New York, cousin of the bride
groom, was present, but no lists OF
! the guests was made public by the
| Edison family.
| Monsignor Henry A. Braun, OF st
| Agnes's Church, New York city, Of
ficiated at the marriage, the bridal
pair kneeling upon the same cushion
| that served at the marriage OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edison.
The house was tastefuly decorated
with rare ferns, hanging baskets OF
orchids and roses. A beautiful old
tapestry curtain formed background
across the end of the room where the
ceremony was performed. This was
filled in with Acacia and Towering
| mimosa plants. On either side of the
prize dieu was a tall silver candle
tstick, and the bride entered the room
under the escort of her father.
Attending the bride of maids OF
| honor were her cousins, Miss Mar
garet Miller, of Akron, and Miss
Rachel Miller, of New York. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elmlna Am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM THE SKIN
Use like cold cream to instantly
stop itching and clear
the skin.

Sulphur, says a renowned derma toll
ogist, just common bold sulphur made
into a thick cream will soothe and
heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
of eruption. The moment it is applied
ali itching ceases and after two or
three applications the Eczema dis
appears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce OF
bold-sulphur cream and apply it to
the irritated parts the same as you
would any cold cream.
For many years common bold-sul-
phur has occupied a secure position
in the practise of dermatology and
cutaneous affections by reason of its
misunderstanding property. 1t is
not only parasiticidal. but also anti
pruritic, antiseptic and remarkably
healing in all irritable and inflamma-
tory conditions of the skin. While
not always effecting a permanent cure
it never fails to instantly subdue the
angry itching and irritation and heal
the Eczema right up and 1T is often
years lhter before any eruption again
appears on the skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

dent of the college, presided. On the
stage seats of honor were accorded to
the alumni, the members, attired in
cap and gown, marching through the
hall to the stage. At the head of the
procession was Judge Max A. Suli-
van. He is president of the Alumni
Association of st. Peters College.
Others on stage included many rep
resentative leaders of Hudson county,
including many clergymen. Mon
signor Whelan and Edward Nj. Wal
dron were among the Newark repre-
sentativeS
Among those upon whom the de-
gree of bachelor of arts was con-
ferred was Charles Francis McIIin-
ney, a counselor-at-law of Newark,
who pursued his studies at st. Peter 5
a few years ago, but was not present
when his class received their degrees
The degree of a. b. was also con-
ferred upon Vincent de Paul Butler
Albert John Cummings, James Fran
els Norton and Allan Joseph O'Brien
Nine alumni of st. Peters received
their A. M. degrees, as follows; Cor
nelius G. Briody, Arthur j. Butler,
Joseph C. Endler, Edward j. Hart,
William j. LenoX, jr., Philip j. Mar
nell James P. McGovern, Joseph H
McGuinness and Ernest V. Wiele.
commencement Program.
The program included the follow
ing: Address, THE Church and
Labor" Allan Joseph OBrien; adj
dress. 1.-THE Church and the Working
man." Joseph Francis Norton; adj
dress. ''The Church and Trade
Unions, Vincent de Paul Butler;
valedictory. THE Church and Social
Work." Albert John Cummings;
masters grafton, 1.-The Function OF
Ethics in Law" James Patrick Nc.
Govern, A. b., 10.
Governor Glynn was introduced by
President Mulry. The latter said he
believed it was the first time that tn,
governor ever was in Jersey City
and lauded' the courage of the execu.
tive for crossing the river" In the
same jovial strain the governor re
piled that he was pleased to be il
Jersey City and that he deeply ap
preciated the RECEPTION given him b!
rthe large audience. He said in part
mo one expects you to go hunting
for an honest man with a lighted
lantern, as did Diogenes, but every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Louisiana MOOSers Plan
Reorganization and Campaign

NEW ORLEAN1 June 1S.-Ret
organization of the Progressive party
in Louisiana and the launching of an
active compaign by the party in this
State will take place here today. The
days program calls for a meeting of
the reorganization committee, a ses-
sion later by the State Central Com
mittee and a mass meeting tonight.
New Orleans Progressives an
nounced recently that Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt would come to Louis
lana at an early date and would
probably open his speaking campaign
here. They had received no advices
today as to whether change of plans
would result after the advice given
Colonel Roosevelt by a specialist in
London yesterday to the effect that
throat trouble would necessitate a
postponement of his proposed stump
ing tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

,'inkham's Vegetable Compound to
0every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniata Street, Philadel"
phia, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, r. IL cannot speak
90 highly of your Vegetable Compound
it has done wonders for me and l
7ould not be without it, | had dis
lacement, bearing down, and backache,
atjl could hardly stand and was thor
aghly run down when l took Lydia E.
'inkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
elped me and l am in the best of health
present. work in factory all day
ng besides doing my housework so you
an see what it has done for me. give
on permission to publish my name and
peak of your Vegetable Compound to
lany of my friends. Mrs. ABRIL LAW
ON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, h. l.
Danger Signals to Women
re what one physician called backache,
eadache, nervousness, and the blues.
many cases they are symptoms of
ome female arrangement or an infian-
latory, Lucrative condition, which may
overcome by taking Lydia e. Pink
'am'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
f American women willingly testify to
is virtNeN - ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

body does expect you to know and to
show an honest man is beneath your
own hat Be an average man-an av-
erage man at his best. You may Set
no rivers on fire, but you will make
the wheels of life go round.
Men of faith you are-men of work
in vision you must be. The man OF
the hour is the man who does things
Napoleon's coat of ARMS Shirt
Sleeves'-has become fashionable, and
soeiety's drones are tabooed as indus
trial twins of the hobo.
world Says met So
"Drummond made himself famous
by asserting that love is the greatest
thing in the world, but the world
says not So We might live with
out love, but we could not exist
without work, With the equipment
st. Peters gives you, you ought to
| be somebody and do something out
in the world--if you will only work.
"Blaze your own way in life. walk
on your own feet, work with your
own hands and speak with your own
! mind. Don't be q Eraphiophone and
don't be an automaton.
LAS a man of experience and o
man who may know something of the
experience of other men of the prac-
teal world, have one thing to say
!. pointedly to you that will hurt, but
At is true. Indifference to the magic
@ f work and the potency of drudgery
i J the curse of too many college men.
I hey want to fly before they can
+, 4 reep; they want to be $4,000 men
] aefore they are 30-cent. apprentices.
J + rorldly wisdom, my friends, is of
Sow growth. You can't get it in the
c y Gus of society or the pantomime
or sport you can't get it in the friv-
oil tties of pleasure or the steeplechase
of. mirth. but you can get it in a
mans work among men and no
wi acre else.
".rhe Jesuit system of education
ads no plaudits. 1t puts iron in the
t,d. reverence in the heart and in
spis alton in the brain. Don't rattle
around in the shoes of the present
wait ing for the slippers of the future.
The soles of dead men frequently
need. no uppers.
"Dsn not Overlook the splendor of the
rose in the management of the ket-
ties
st .eonsider it a part of mans work
to tasIe a hand in the making of cur
rent history. / would advise abjura-
ton Of public office, but | would urge
an int crest in politics. / have no pa
tience. with those gentlemen who hold
aloof ssrom the political field because
it smehls of 'villanous saltpeter.' They
are pc Ruined like a milliner' who
used a. bottle Of smelling salts to pro-
tect his nose from the carnage smell
of battk, and would be soldier were
it not hpr the guns.
MIX Vision with Work.
ITO be men you must mix vision
with work. Life is not all drudgery
and the man who thinks the grass
will not grow at night unless he lies
awake to watch it, either lands in the
insane asylum or lands on an en-
peror's throne.
"Vlsion and work-they span the
earth with railroads and cleave the
sea with ships; they give wings to
man to fly. the air and fins to swim
the deep. They are the fundamen-
tails in tine progress of civilized
society"
After the commencement exercises
Governor GlSnn held an informal re-
ception. attended by the faculty of
ST. Peters, the alumni and other
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

brose. Miss Carol Douglas and Miss
Florence Walton, of the Oranges;
Miss Marie CoZzens, of New York;
Miss Margaret Gregory, of oMntclair,
and Miss Elsa Denison, of Denver
The brides gown was q cream
white chiffon velvet, the bodice being
of the old rose point and duchess
lace used by her mother on her we'd
ding dress. A wide piece of this lace
also formed part of the train. She
wore veil of tulle edged with the
row wreath of orange blossoms, and
carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids gowns We're OF
palest mauve taffeta, the skirts ching
draped with turquoise blue tulle. They
were hats of blue tulle and carried
shower bouquets of pansies. The
maids of honor wore gowns similar
to those worn by the bridesmaids
They wore leghorn hats and carried
bouquets of yellow roses.
The brides mother wore a gown OF
salmon pink chiffon, having a girdlt
of tango color trimmed with Ostrich
/ feather tips tinted to match thu
/ gown. Her hat, French creation OF
| brown. was similarly trimmed.
| The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. 7
| O'Conor Sloane, of South Orange
wore champagne crepe meteor SAITH
| with bodice of silk shadow lace EN-
broidered in blue and a girdle of blu
velvet She wore black lace hat
adorned with flowers.
Charles O'Conor Sloane ATTENDED
his brother as best man. The usher
were: Charles Edison, brother of tn
bride; John Miller, of Orange; Glen
ert Negus and Frank d. Fackenthal
of Brooklyn; Austin P. Montgomery
Addison A. Vantine and Harold P
Banks, of New York.
Before the ceremony the following
program was played by Franko's or
chestra:
wedding Day." Grieg; ''Au Ma
tin GODDARD: "Widmung,' Schu
mann: "Liebestraum,' Liszt Cain
as the Night" Bohm; invocation
Came; AVE Verum," Mozart.
After the ceremony there was re
ception on the lawn, during which
refreshments were served at small
ia bles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane will live il
New York, on their return from
! honeymoon trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Police Chiefs on Pleasure Trip

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June IS
Business was forgotten temporarily
today by the members of the Inter
national Association of Chiefs of Po-
lice, who have been holding their an
nual convention here. The chiefs left
this forenoon on special Interurban
cars for ottawa Beach, on Lake
Michigan. Part of the afternoon was
to be spent on the water with a ban
quet at an Ottawa Beach hotel to
follow the boat ride. The closing
business sessions of the convention
win be held hire tomorrow. Officers.
will be chosen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
NOTIONS REDUCED

Regular lee Hatol, water
proof dye for hats, black only,
special. bottle ..........1 lac
Regular Csc sanitary aprons,
of fine light weight rubberized
cloth, special .-........... lie
Regular csc women's bath
ing garters. special. 1850. .1sc
Regular SC 10O-yard spool
black sewing silk, special. .31se
Regular sc Alexander King
500-yard basting cotton, Nos.
SO, so and 20, white only, spe-
cial ......-....... d 12c
Regular loo Mansfield 1,2oo-
yard spool cotton, white, Nos.
40, so. 60 and 10, special. Sc
Regular SC c. B. darning cot
ton, colors black and white,
special .......... d r2c
Regular sc asbestos iron
holders, special ....... B 1sc
Regular sc 24-yard white
tape, Il Inch wide, special 61sc
Good quality dressing pins,
400-count, regular papers for
sc, special. .....-.....3 Tor DC
Steel safety pins, Irish
brand. sizes /, ?, 3; regular .
doz. sc, special. .......4 doz DC
Regular CSC light weight
garment shields, special. Ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
GOVERNOR GLYNN
POINTS SUCCESS
FOR COLLEG|ANS
Work and Vision the Secret, De
Tells St. Peters College
Graduates.
Especial to the Evening star.I

JERSEY CITY, June 1S.-lndiffer-
enee to the magic of work and the
potency Of drudgery were character
lied as one Of the greatest draw
backs to the college man of the pres
Zen day by Governor Martin Fl. Glynn
OF New York in an address here last
night. He spoke before the thirty
fifth annual commencement of St.
Peters College, delivering the ad-
dress to the graduating class. The
exercises were attended by more than
LOO persons representing all parts of
the State
Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, S. j., presi-