davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

tunic. etc, or the skirt and corsage.
The latter, It should be added, are OF
the fioppiest character, being fire.
~quently arranged with yoke and
sleeves cut in one, on to which the
lower half of the bodice is set quite
full, completed by an extremely deep
folded sash.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
COULDN'T STAND FOR SLANG.

why have you
broken your en-
gagement to Billy
Stillwell?
ooh, l couldn't
S I a n d for h S
slang. / tried to
put him wise that
father was sore
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
They'll Agree With Him.

"One of the scientists claims that
a mans brain gets smaller as he
grows older"
HE will probably not have any
trouble in making young men who
are just entering college believe that
he has made a wonderful discovery"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
The a Of Life,

A man has no more right TO hoard
knowledge and experience than he
has to miser his gold, One can no
norc live to himself and grow than
can he s~egregate his money and *.
pand financially. Circulation is the
Law Of life.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
TOTAL ABSTINENCE DEMANDED.

E~ighty-eight per cent. Of the manu-
facturers OF the United States demand
total abstinence OF their workmen.
About one million railroad men In
this country have to be total abstain
ers from beer and all other intoxicat-
ing liquors.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
eonus FOR AssTAINERs.

The Philadelphia Quartz company
has offered a ten per cent. bonus with
the wages Of men who sign an agree
ment to abstain from drinking alto
gether. Nearly all the 300 men en-
Moved have signed the agreement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

"Why did you buy that thing, my
dear? We haven't the slightest use
for it,
81 know, but 1t was marked down to
less than half the original price,"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
GOLDEN STREETS.

II we could turn all the liquor
money into good roads, we could al
most walk on golden streets to every
American home, and find each home
aelow with joy.-Noah d. Cooper,
Nashville, Tenn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, MOI feel it my duty
10 tell the public the condition of my

health before using
medicine. l had
falling, infamma-
ton and congestion,
fem weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic cpl
G and h ad
neither strength nor
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
NOT a Queen Bee.

Husband-The man who invented
wood-pulp paper became rich and
great from watching a hornet.
Wife-I wonder II he was ever
stung.
Husband-I never heard whether he
was married or not.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
Luck.

Some men are born lucky"
81 know 1t. I have a friend whose
house burned to the ground IN the
very night before his wife expected to
begin the annual cleaning"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar;coated,
easy to take as candy. regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
God IN
His Universe
By REV. ]. n RALSToN
See~ar q C~sr-.poe5enes Depsrrnsna
Moody Bible ~lnshtsis, Choass

TENT am Jehovah, and there Is
none else. there is no God beside me; l
will grid thee. though thou hast not
known me-" lisa SIS. r v.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

A snake should have a snakes in
stincts. 1t will not be credited with
possessing other attributes, anyway.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

A man is never too busy to listen
when the lady on the dollar talks.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

on the phony talk, but he couldn't
seem to get hep, so / pushed the skids
under him
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

Every woman thinks she can gen.
crate a look that will floor any man.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold
water. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
important to Mothers
Easily Suited.

rs that Elias husband?"
Yes"
HE must be easily suited"
Easily suited! Say, that fellow
would take a round trip in a street car
just for the ride!'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04

A Sinecurc.
Hes a useless creature"
is that sO?"
Yes, he's the bartender in the tenn.
perance hotel"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON
By o. L. SELLERS, Director OF Even
ing Department The Moody Bible lnsti-
tute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 7
COMING OF THE KINGDOM.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 17:20-37.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Lo, the Kingdom OF
God is within you" Luke 1921.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
St. Elizabeth College Notes

The past week has ben II busy one
III the college. The Gael day recital
by the College Dramatic Association
ON March II proved an enjoyable one.
The principal parts were taken by
the senior, sophomore and freshman
classes, two of the sketches being
original, viz. "Disllusioned,' pro
duced by tn class Of 1917, and Vic
TINS" the work of the senior class
The spirited class of ~ iuaugurated
the days ceremonies by mounting the
cupoa of Santa Rita in the early
morning hours and swinging their
bright green pennant from the top
most spire.
On March 1S the 81, Cecilia club
gave a recital, consisting of piano.
vocal and orchestral selections and
recitation. The st. Cecilia is one
of the musical organizations Of the
academic department. In the School
of Music the various clubs entertain
once month. The next recital is due
from the Schumann Club.
On the nineteenth, feast Of ST Jo-
seph, and feast of the reverend chap
lain of the college. was marked by
choice musical selections by tie
Xavier Orchestra. The Xavier EN-
braces students from both college and
academic departments. and the re-
suits of the work of the past six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
NAMES NE|GHBOR
IN DIVORCE ACTION
Joseph Waer, Jr., of Dover,
Brings Suit--Love Notes
in Evidence.

Action for an absolute divorce was
begun before Vice-Chancellor Backes
this morning by Joseph Wallace
Waer, jr., of Dover, against Eliza
eth A. Waer. The plaintiff named
Donald 1. Johnston, a neighbor, also
of Dover, as-the correspondent. The
parties to the action were married by
Rev. G. b. Galloway, of Paterson, and
have one child. Bessie Il. Waer, who
is now five years old.
On the witness stand Waer testified
that a letter from his wife to John
ston had been intercepted by john
ston's wife and delivered TO him.
When taxed with writing the missive
he said that his wife not only ad-
mitted the charge but also confessed
that she had written a number OF
letters and had received several from
the correspondent. He then related q
conversation that he said he had
with Johnston
Il asked him if he thad fallen in
love with my Wife sa d the witness,
and he answered, yes, If that is
what you call it I asked him how
it happened and he said that it was
through sympathy. When you came
here he sa d your wife told us that
she was dissatisfied with you and
would not live with You il it wasn't
for your child
Waer then told of confronting his
wife with the letter and taking her
to the tombstone home and of q con-
Yersat on there. He returned home
with her and let her in. He left his
key in the kitchen and left the house.
He has since lived with his father.
The case will be continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Wilson Not SO just as
Lincoln" Declares Woman
Speaker at Suffrage Meeting

JERSEY CITY, March 23.-The as
sembly chamber of the Lincoln High
School was thronged yesterday after
noon by q large audience which came
to hear Mrs. Margaret Hinchy, of the
New York Women's Trade Union, and
First and Second Assistant Prosecu-
tors George Il. Yickers and James
Mccarthy speak on suffrage at a
meeting held under the auspices of
the De Hart Equal Suffrage League.
Cev. Harry Everett. pastor of the
First Congregational Church, presid-
ed and Miss Elizabeth Webb sang
several solos.
Mrs. Hinchy vigorously scored
President Wilson for not coming out
in favor of votes for women and de-
clared that he Is not animated by the
same spirit of justice that animated
Lincoln and several other residents.
She also accused man in general of
being responsible for woman's down
trodden condition and laid the cause
of white slavery to the low wages of
women. Mrs. Hinchy took exception
TO q statement made by Mccarthy
and Vickers that women We're not
allowed to vote because they did not
go to war. She pointed out several
instances where women rendered
efficient service in time Of war and
also in responsible positions in the
government employ. She predicted a
brilliant future for woman.
Mccarthy was a recent convert to
the cause of equal suffrage and in an
eloquent speech called the move
ment the Brotherhood of God and
the Brotherhood of Man He de-
clared that women really bear the
burden of war and argued eloquently
in favor of the cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
FEVER EXCLUDES
HEALTH OFFICER
Madison Officials Zeal Con-
veys Disease to One of
His Children.
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON. March 23,-The irony of
fate is manifest in the case of Health
Inspector S. Fred Burnet, of this
town, who is excluded from his home
in Park avenue by case Of scarlet
fever. For the past several weeks
Mr.. Burnett has been unceasing in
his efforts TO put down scattered in
stances Of the disease, which threat
ened TO become an epidemic. 1t Is be-
lieved that, in spite of every pre-
caution. he conveyed the germs to
his own home, where his youngest
daughter, Letta Burnet, was stricken.
Far be il from Mr.. Burnet, how
ever, to let Il case of scarlet fever In
terfer,4 with his duties as health in
spector. Unable to gain access To
MS home, he has established quar-
ters in the Board of Heath's rooms
in police headquarters, Besides his
office as health inspector, Mr.. Burnet
has recently been doing police duty,
on account of the quarantine of Off
Ger William Ryan.
There are at present eight cases of
this disease in the borough, but 1t Is
believed that the authorities have
the cases all under control and there
5 little danger now OF its spreading
much further. The first cases cropped
cut over a month ago, and that 1t
WAS found that the cases came from
one Of the public school rooms. This
Vas fumigated and every instance
rigidly watched by Inspector Burnet
He no wthiuks that the disease Is ON
the decline. Within q few weeks
now il will be eliminated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Drew Seminary Professor
Tells How Christianity
Is Improving Our Relations
Especial TO the Evening star.I

MADISON, March 23.-Professor
Edwin l.. carp. D. D., of Drew Sem
mary, spoke before the mems forum
morning on the subject of "The
Church as Leaven in Our Social Com
mercial and Political Life" The sub
ject was taken from the parable of
the woman hiding the leaven in the
three measures of meal.
In opening Mr.. carp defined his
subject. He called the leaven, chris
tianity or life, raising. He said
that social life is all organized so
ciety. He asked the question. rs
Christianity working out in these re-
spects?" and took the affirmative.
Our social life of today" he said,
lis becoming more and more govern
ed by social justice. And the term
human brotherhood is receiving wider
recognition than ever before. The
different factors in this work, such
as the Y. M. C. A. and others, have
done much to bring this state of
Christianity about.
I'm commercial circles" he contin-
ued. the new ideas Of profit sharing,
better wages and the much welfare
work being done with successful re-
suit shows 2 decided leaning toward
Christianity. The elimination in
much of child labor and the laws gov
erning woman's labor are more Chris
tianly human than ever before"
In connection with the political life
of the nation, the professor spoke
favorably of the laws which elimi-
mated much of the corruption that
heretofore WAS connected with all
elections. Candidates are now sub
iect to the people, both for their nomi-
nation and election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Dover Notes

An automobile owned by Albert
SAMPSON, of Princeton avenue, was
partly destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. Mr.. Sampson was testing
the engine, and backdre caused the
blaze. The fire Department wSs sum
moned, but the fire was eXtinguished
by Mr.. Sampson before the firemen
arrived. His hands We're scorched by
the flames.
Councilman and Mrs. Herman d.
Moller have returned to their home in
South Morris street after a two
months stay at Ormond, Fla.
The tuberculosis exhibit will open in
Elite Hall tonight and continue for
four days. Vincent Azzara, of Nor
ristown, is expected to make an add
dress in italian tonight. DR.. Knowl
ton will preside. Motion pictures will
be used to illustrate the lectures.
A large crowd attended the OPEN
ing night of the annual fair Of Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company
No. / Saturday night. The fair will
continue one week.
The Anvil Inn Camping Club are
making arrangements for their an
nual encampment at Budd Lake.
Twelve young men comprise the or
ganization.
Jack Richards, of Bank street, spent
yesterday at Lake Denmark.
William Van Houten, of North Sus-
sex street, has gone to Columbus, o.,
where he has obtained employment.
A cake sale will be held in the audi
forum of the high school Friday aft
ernoon. The proceeds will be placed
in the treasury of the High School
Athletic Association
Tohan, native Indian, will be the
lecturer in the high school auditorium
tomorrow night. The lecture sched-
uled for March 80 by Jacob Riis. has
been postponed to May 1. Mr.. Riis is
undergoing treatment at the Battle
Creek Sanitarium, in Michigan.
John Malone, of Berkshire Valley.
was fined $3.50 Saturday morning by
Police Justice John w. Young for
being drunk and disorderly. The man
was rescued from the Morris canal,
near Warren street, early Saturday
morning by Patrolman Charles Coun-
terman and Night Waterman James
$. Bell.
A large crowd attended a meeting
of the Morris County Patriotic
League in Elite Hall yesterday after
noon. Rev. e. j. Holden, of East
Orange, addressed the assemblage.
A tri-county interscholastic base
ball schedule is being arranged and
the Dover High School nine will play
their first game April Is with Chat
ham High as their opponents.
Supervising Principal Wildly V.
Singer. of Fairview avenue, attended
the spring meeting of the Morris
County Teachers Association at Nor
ristown Saturday.
Reuben Ayres, of Somerville, spent
the weekend with relatives and
I friends in Dover.
Clifford Osbourne, OF Rutgers Col
lege, is visiting his parents at Mt.
Freedom.
The junior team of Dover High
/ School defeated Morristown High on
the local basketball court Friday aft
ernoon by score of Al to 16.
John Naufts, Of McFarlen street.
has gone TO Buffalo, N. Y, to take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Summit Notes

Miss Frances Gambino, who had
suffered from tuberculosis during the
past four Years. died Yesterday
morning ut her home IN Park avenue,
East Summit. Miss Gambino was
twenty Eight years old. Funeral ser
vices will he held In st. Teresa's
Church tomorrow morning. Inter
ment will be in St. Teresa's Gene
terry.
Mrs. Frank L. Crawford and
daughter Miss Dorothy. of Ridge
read, expect to sail within a few
DAYS for Italy. In June Mr.. Craw-
lord, two daughters and son will join
Mrs. Crawford and Miss Dorothy, the
family expecting to remain abroad
until September.
Councilman Edward q. P1ingle,
chairman Of the tax investigating
committee. has issued a call for n
meeting of the committee to be held
Wednesday evening.
Aiss Alice Bergman and Masters
Harold and Sidney, daughter and
SONS of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Berg
man, OF Second avenue. South Or
ange. returned to their home today,
utter spending the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Kronfleld, at their home in
SpdhA Slue,
With Il view to placing a strong
professional baseball team In
this city during the coming season,
J. Robert Gonnaughton. of New
York. paid a visit to this city Satur-
day. With Robert j. Murphy, who
managed the team which represented
this city in the old Lackawanna
League, Mr.. Gonnaughton made an
inspection OF available grounds. and
1t is likely the Morris avenue field, in
North Summit, will be leased. Mr..
Connaughton plans TO have an en-
closed Held, with bleachens and
grandstand, lie will come here again
Il week from Saturday next to com.
plete arrangements. In the mean
lime efforts will be made 70 organize
a league composed of teams rpere-
senting this city Chatham. Madison,
Morrlstown, Dover and perhaps Or
angc.
How Washington Crossed the
Delaware The Dream Fairy"
"Spinnens Of Speech" "A Hornets
Nest" and across Swift Current
Pass on Hosebacke will be among the
films shown the school children in the
Opera House tomorrow afternoon
under the auspices of the educational
committee Of the Town Improvement
Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
NEWS OF THE NEARBY LACFkAAVANNA TOWNS
weeks were most enthusiastically re-

weeks were most enthusiastically re-
ceiVed
The first issue of the Elizabeth
News Letter.. a sheet designed for
circulation among the members of the
alumnae, and edited under the super
vision of the association, made its
appearance on March 10 Most favor
able comments upon the initial num-
Der have come from Elizabethans
everywhere. SO the News Letter PROM
ises to he q success.
The editors of the News Letter are:
Editor in CHIEF. Miss Hester Il. Sui
Ivan, \. B., OF: managing editor
and assistant, \. NJ. O9. and Marga-
ret L. Farrell. NJ. S, 10; associate
editors. Mrs. katherine Clarke Nc
Donald. In: Miss Sarah y. Muir
ply, ga: Miss Anna Cecilia Fox,
4. NJ. II; Miss Angela A. Maloney,
\. b, 10: Miss Genevieve Al. O'Don-
nell. \. r., -: corresponding secre-
nell. 'o7A, and Miss Elfreda May
Misses Hilda \. Mitchell, A. b., IA,
and Helen NJ. Higgins, 't4A. The
editors are drawn from the chapter
centres, Misses sullivan and O'Don-
nell repre- Sitting the Brooklyn Chap
ter: Misses Murphy and Farrell, New
York centre: Miss Fox, Western New
York: Mrs. O'Donnell and Misses
Mitchell. Higgins and Birkenhauer,
the New Jersey section; Miss Malo-
ney upholds the Connecticut division.
The illustrated lecture on The
Wonders Of Iourdes," by Reverend
james +. Irwin, of Brooklyn, will be
given on March "a in the college audi
torium. This will supercede the an
nual Lady Day concert, the sacred
musical recital always given on the
Feast of the Annunciation, Lady Day
in SPRING Many of the alumnae
were overnight guests on the twenty
fourth.
On Wednesday the annual reception
OF the Children of Mary and the AS
piranta. together with the socialists Of
the Angel Society, will take place in
the collegiate church. The. Reverend
Father Gately will address the socie-
ties and confer the ribbons of honor.
The inter class basketball game
season will open on the twenty sixth
with a game between the sophomores
and freshmen. Favorites on both
sides predict victory for their own
five and the contestants for the
cup award are earnest In their daily
practise for the event.
The Franco German Club, composed
of the Fenelon and the Deutscher
Verein hopes soon to realize a cher
ished plan in the form of a bronze
statue of our Iady for the college
grounds. FUNDS for this gift have
been raised through the efforts of the
French and German clubs and former
members Of the organizations have
been generous in placing the founda-
ton blocks for the beautiful bronze
piece. The ceremony of unveiling the
sta tue will be held probably during
commencement week or some time in
May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
CROSSINGS To Be
PUT To VOTERS
Madison Council Will Allow
Borough to Decide on Lack
awanna Ordinance.
Especial to the Evening stnr.I

MADISON, March 23-Following n
number Of executive sessions and
public meetings. the railroad COM
mittee of the Common Council has
decided TO submit the question OF the
manner Of eliminating the grade
crossings here for the voters OF Mad
ison to decide. The committee is
composed of c. +. Snyder. c. NJ.
Van De Water and r. b. Holmes.
The borough is in receipt of new
ordinance of the Lackawanna. rail-
road, and. feeling an inability TO
"a tisfactorlly decide the question.
they will let the citizens say whether
or not they want this ordinance.
II it is passed by the voters rail-
road improvements will begin here
at once. but If not there will be an
indefinite but probably long delay.
The committee has decided 10 pub
fish the ordinance on March q. hold
a public hearing on April 1 and have
the voting on April 4. At recent
meeting of the council d straw vote
was taken in regard to the closing
of Ridgedale avenue. The result was
to In favor of closing this street.
This was the bone of contention. the
railroad refusing to make the
changes in their grade which would
allow the street to pass beneath the
tracks and the residents OF that
street being opposed to c'oSins L
With the decision of the council.
however, 1t was supposed that the
matter was closed and that they
would make this concession 70 tie
railroad, but so much dissension BE-
ri
cided to let the people rule.
James +. Mckinney. q New Ao7A
lawyer and member OF the hoard g
public Improvement, makes TIE To-
lowing statement in reference u ne
ordinance:
The railroad asks Madison - d
the things that they are required ~
law to do. such as re. coating N&se
Mains rebuilding cutters. etc. ard
also TO pay 80 per cent O t4.e
damages. which the law SAYS that Il
(the company shall pay al Of. and (
asks the use OF Kings road. which Is
worth $50 900 10 il IN the saving o.
the expense Of work under traffic.
And our Council asks DR.. Snyder
to plead with the railroad 70 please
raise it's payment to 20 per cent. OF
the damages, which the law says II
must pay entirely.
Furthermore, a bill has been intro
duced into the Legislature to repeal
the provision requiring municipalities
to pay for moving water and sewer
pipes and | am told that 1t Is to be-
come law.
1.-The railroad has TO go through
Madison below or above grade 1t
has TO get our consent To use Kings
road or pay $50, 900 additional in order
TO do the work under traffic. 1t has
to have our consent to relocate Kings
road or it cannot utilize its land on
the south side of the station.
"If II does not do the fair thing we
can go To the Board OF Utilities Com
mission and make it come to terms.
Whatever the board gives the rail-
road it cannot be permitted to close
Ridgedale avenue without both pay
ing all the damages therefor and coll
strucuing u new street in Its place
1t cannot be given authority to use
our streets for constructive work and
must pay for all damages caused 10y
it's operations