davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
yAILSBURG NOTES

Mrs. Matthew Ready. of Richelieu
terrace, has returned from visit in
Lakewood.
Mrs. Bruce La Pierre and her son,
Bruce, jr., of Halstead street, have
returned from Westfield, where they
spent week.
Mrs. Francis ]. Reynolds, of Alex
ander street, and Miss Patricia Coven,
OF Kingman road, have been selected
as captains" of the two divisions for
the Sacred Heart bazaar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
VERONA NOTICES.
Borough of Verona
ELECTION NOTICE.

GENERAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a general cleo
tien for the election of the following officers,
A member OF the House of Representatives
State Senator, twelve members of the Gen.
eral Assembly, Sheriff, three Coroners, sur.
rogate County Supervisor, three members Of
the Board of Chosen Freehoders two mem
bers of the Borough Council, one Justice OF
the Peace and two Constables, will be held
on Tuesday, November 3. 1914, between the
hours of a. m. and p. m. at the places
hereinafter designated:
First Distrct-Staedler's Building corner
of Claremont and Bloomfield avenues
Second Observation-Disclosures, corner OF
Bloomfield and Grove avenues.
Dated September 7. 1914.
T. e. BROOKS,
Borough Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Polling place. ab8 SANFORD avenue.
FOURTEENTH WARD.

Along South Orange avenue from Jones
street to Newton street; along Newton street
TO Fourteenth avenue; along Fourteenth ave-
nue. 10 Bedford street; along Bedford street
to Fifteenth avenue; along Fifteenth avenue
to Bruce street; along Bruce street to Spring.
sayre street; along Sayre street to West
Kinney street, along West Kinney street to
Livingston street. along Livingston street to
TO Jones street: along Jones street to South
Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

to Tyler street; along Tyler street to Lafay-
cite street; along Lafayette street to Mer-
shant street. along Merchant street to Ham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

Polling pIuce. As Centre street.
FIFTH WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Along New Jersey Railroad avenue from
Elm street TO Market street; along Market
street to Ferry street; along Ferry street to
Union street; along Union street to Elm
street: along Elm street to New Jersey
Railroad avenue.
Polling place, 104 Mcwhorter street.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Union street to
Congress street; along Congress street to
Elm street; along Elm street TO Union
street along Union street to Ferry street
Polling. place, 711s Ferry street.
THRU DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Railroad place to
Monroe street; along Monroe street to Mar
ket street. along Market street to an alley
running north from Market street opposite
Adams street; along an alley running north
from Market street opposite Adams street
and a line in continuation or the same TO the
a. aL0ns ~ me nses 10
a line In continuation OF Railroad place TO
Railroad place; >along Railroad place to
Ferry street.
Polling place. 4sM Ferry street.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Along Ferry street from Congress- street
to Adams street along Adams street to Elm
street; along Elm street to Congress- street;
along Congress street to Ferry street.
Polling place. % Ferry street.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Monroe street I.
Van Buren, street; along Van Buren, street
and line in continuation Of same to the
Passaic River; along the Passaic River to
line in continuation of an alley running
north from Market street opposite Adams
street; along line in continuation of an
alley running north from Market street op-
posite Adams street and alley running
north from Market street opposite Adams
street to Market street; along Market street
to Monroe street; along Monroe street 10
Ferry street.
Polling place. 523 Market street.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Van Buren, strsst
70 Polk street; along Polk street to Lafay-
cite street: along Lafayette street to Mer-
chant street; along Merchant street 10 Ferry
street: along Ferry street 10 Chambers
street; along Chambers street and line n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
sHIPLoAD OF COTTON
FOR WOUNDED GOES

NEW YORK, Dec. THE Hol-
land-American liner sommelsdyk sail
ed from here with $4,000 pounds of
medicated cotton for wounded SOL
diers in German and Austrian hos
pitals. 1t was all sent by parcel post
and was in response to suggestion
by Correspondent William G.. shep-
herd of the United Press. who first
announced the need for proper dress
ing for the wounded.
There were 1899 packages, contain
en- in i04s mail sacks, in the ship
ment. The estimated average weight
of the cotton in each sack was 20
pounds. Nine hundred and six OF the
mail bags were labeled For the
Wounded. Vienna" There were 100
bags for Hungarian hospitals, and the
remainder was for Germany. The
senders of the cotton represented ey'
cry state in the union.
The sommelsdyk will land the ar
go at Rotterdam in ample time TO
catch special trains which will carry
II everywhere in Austria. Hungary
and Germany before Christmas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
ASK CHRISTMAS HELP
FOR STRIKERS "KIDDIRS'

BRIDGEPORT. o.. Dec. Let
ters were mailed from the headquar-
ters OF the United MIneworkers OF
America here to every local union
Of the mine workers In the United
States and Canada, numbering $500.
and to every organized labor union In
Ohio and West Virginia. approximate
ly 800. asking for donations OF money
make possible purchase OF Christmas
presents for the children OF the 49,
900 striking miners In eastern ohio.
Unless donations are made. II is said.
10000 children will receive no visit
from Santa Claus. Each miner has
received only $40 benefits from the
miners organizations since the strike
was called. eight months ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07


NEW YORK, Dec. TIT Is entire
ly the rich mans fault II his wife
spends large sums Of money each
year. My husband always insisted
on giving unique entertainments
which cost thousands OF dollars. The
rich men Of this city spend far more
than their wives although they spend
the money in ways that are not so
apparent II It were not for the men
society women would not spend
quarter OF what they do. Spending
money is just habit"
This is the opinion Of Mrs. Blanche
A. w. Heye, who was awarded $780,
900 a year alimony year ago when
she divorced George G.. Heye, the
millionaire banker. At the time she
asked for $4,000 a year alimony for
herself and her two children, saying
that It was utterly impossible to exist
en- $50 900 a year without piling up
debts one years experience has
convinced Mrs. Meye that she was
wrong She has not only lived In
style to which she was accustomed
but actually saved a goodly part OF
her alimony during the last twelve
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
God Save the King,

A local Scotchman. who is a veteran
of the Boer war, this morning receiv-
ed copy OF a London paper in which
was an appeal headed Your King
and Your Country Need You" These
headlines were underscored by the
unknown sender OF the paper, the in
ference being that the local man
should answer the call to arms. How
ever, he is a naturalized American
now and has a business to look after,
and he has no intention of going
across the water to join the armies
of Great Britain. He thinks he gave
sufficient service to his country dur
ing the BOer war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
No ENGLISH "SNIPING"
II THE GERMANS COME

LONDON, Dec. THE Earl OF
Warwick. Lord Lieutenant of Essex.
in addressing the Essex county or
ganization OF territorials, said that
in the event OF a German invasion of
England. no attempt should be made
at resistance by individual civilians
who are not associated with some
form OF military bodies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
Roadmnster to Portland Also.

c. H. Martin. county roadmaster.
viii also attend the convention OF
county courts in Portland this week.
He will accompany Judge Maloney
down tomorrow. Mr.. Martin has at
tended these meetings for the past
three years and last year was one OF
the speakers on the good roads pro-
gram. County Clerk Frank Sailing
will probably go down to Portland
also. as the county clerks as we'll as
the judges. commissioners and treas
urers, are scheduled for meeting
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07

for almost two months and farmers
who have neglected wheat raising or
who have gone into It only on a linn
tied scale have plowed up their mea-
dow lands and Wild hay lands and are
preparing to turn the land to wheat
crops Heavy foreign buying OF oats
has had a stimulating effect on the
prices Of oats and ranchers are anti
cipating big prices next year and pre-
pairing to put in big crops in the
spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07

II have a perfect horror" he said.
"of the statements which are being
made concerning promiscuous shoot
ing on the part OF civilians in the
event OF an invasion. This could re-
suit only in terrible repirsals and pos
slbly in a repetition OF the horrors
that have taken place in Belgium"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
stanfleId Farmer BANKRUPT:

Nels F. Johnson, a Stanfield farm.
er. has been adjudged a bankrupt and
his case is now in the hands of Ref
cree Thomas Fitz Gerald. His liabil-
tiles are given as $S3S4.24 and his as
sets at $3.50. He has land valued
at $500 but mortgages in that am.
cunt are held by the American Ma
tional Bank upon 1t so that his real
assets are only $50. His chief cred
itor is E. w. McComas who has ad-
vanced him money in the sum Of
S632I22.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
WAR CAUSES SOWING OF
MORE GRAIN IN OREGON

BAKER, ore, Dec. War in Eu-
rope is already having a decided ef-
feet on the agriculture of Baker
county. Estimates have been made
that approximately double the usual
amount OF fall plowing is being done
and has been done in Baker county
this year and orders for seed wheat
oats and barley are far greater than
hitherto. Baker has had dollar wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
To Address students.

Charles Paul of London. will lee
ture this evening at the high school
auditorium on Australia. Mr.. Paul
demonstrated his ability as a speaker
Sunday afternoon at the l. o. o. F.
hall at Heppner in a splendid address
on Cooperation for the Farmer"
Mr.. Paurs style is conversational but
forceful. logical and entertaining and
his addresses are made the more in
teresting as he speaks from expert
ences gathered from a priod OF about
20 years Of struggle and hardship In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
LOCAL BOWLERS TO GO TO
LA GRANOE FOR CONTEST
SIN MEN WILL REPRESENT THIS
CITY IN MATCH TOMORROW
EVENING.

Six local bowlers will go to La
Grande tomorrow morning for the
purpose OF meeting the La Grande
bowling team In that city. Those who
viii represent Pendleton are Hoover
Noel, Brewster, Flaming. McBonies
and Butler. They were selected
through a tryout held yesterday be-
tween the team captained by Nc
Monies and team captained by Noel.
The following was the tryout score
McMonies' Team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
VIII is Probated.

The will Of Mrs. Charlotte Bell, who
died at Stanfield last May, has been
admitted to probate in this county
after first having been probated in
Cass county North Dakota. The pc
titioner is her youngest daughter.
Mrs. Edith May Ward. She left
property valued at $4,000 in this
county and in North Dakota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
.NeWsy Notes of PendIeton

overcoming the difficulties OF devel-
oping a new country He has trav'
eled widely. His lecture this evening
will be based upon his experiences in
Australia among the different classes
OF people In that country and the
conditions that are prevalent there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
WON Thrce Tnrkeys.

John ]. Hamley, Jr.. went to Echo
yesterday and he came back with
three big turkeys. The sportsmen
of Echo were holding a shoot and
young Hamley entered three times,
each time emerging with the bird.
He was member OF an automobile
party. OF which DR.. David B. Hill was
also a member
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
McNIonIes' Team.
Totals ......SO9 SOC 955 257O

The Book and McDevitt teams will
meet Thursday Dec 10. as starter
for the city league while the McMon-
les and Noel teams will play again
next Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
In Pendlcton ss Years.

Norborne Berkeley, well known
realty dealer, is today celebrating the
sSrd anniversary OF his advent In
Pendleton. II was Dec. 7. 1851 that
he came out Of the east and landed
in the little town which was destined
to become the biggest little city OF
its size in the west"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07

A mountain lion recently killed In
the Grand Canyon game preserve,
which adjoins the Tusayan national
forest, measured ten feet from nose
to tail. Mountain lions and other
beasts Of prey, such as wolves coy
otes and wild cats, are killed by for
est officers and game wardens be-
cause they are menace to stock ana
to game animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
snyder Baby III Again.

The little one year old daughter Of
Mt and Mrs Joe Snyder is again very
Ill at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cole. II has a high fever and
the physician was called twice this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
Membcr OF Redmen pIes.

Word has been received here OF the
death in ogden, Utah, OF c. T. Meade.
member OF the Pendleton lodge of
Redmen. He formerly lived at Her
miston and was employed there on
the project
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
Purchases New Auto.

f. ]. King has just purchased 35
T. Overland auto from F. f. King,
the local agent. This is the eighth
Overland sold here within the past
few weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
Has ApncndlcltIs.

Mrs. ID. I. westover OF this city is
suffering from appendicitis and win
probably be taken to the hospital to
undergo an operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
New NIIIIIners Arrive.

New MiliincrS ArriVe.
Mrs. Lille +. Cohn and daughter
Miss Slaughter OF Portland have ar
rived and have taken charge OF the
millinery department at Sayres.
They are both experienced milliners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
Partners Dissolve.

WINIINHo DIN0OHNNs
C. H. Schubert and Garry Taylor,
who have been conducting the Schu-
Taylor clothing store on Main
street during the past two years have
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Taylor re-
firing from the firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
Holdman Buys Car.

ORC Holdman. well known Hold
man farmer, has purchased a Gas
Buick automobile from the Oregon
Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07

Miss Evelyn Beatrice Longman.
Among women who will occupy a
prominent position in the Panama Pa
cific exposition is Miss Evelyn Bea-
trice Longman, OF New York, who has
the fountain Of Ceres for the expo
sition grounds. Miss Longman's
portrays the Greek Goddess standing
up on a pedstal surrounded with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07

symbols Of the fruits and flowers Of
the earth. The monument is 80 feet
high and is placed in Henry Bacon's
Court OF the Four Seasons. Miss
Longman is a sculptor OF note and has
works on view in the metropolitan
Museum OF Art in New York City and
is member OF number OF national
art societies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

TO ERE They're nv m.,,
he went on into rhapsodv =. qua
many quail he had killed oor,s
, kill and intended to kin q, ~ ~
morrow. To hear him rsva
was the real curly wolf" ~ ~
Nimrods. 'He
Next morning Robbie" deo,5.s
he'd go by himself with a eou-I.
of his best dogs. And mi -.
your eyes" he boosted as ~ ~
out. SCI
Cobb and l got back long :.
fore dusk with some 40 birds -
tween us. All the other nartje.
were in before US with good bsHS
An hour after dark "Robbi.S -
rived with his guide, a.
crouch, one quail and a, rail II
never exploited his marksma n.bi,
thereafter. sup
I'm not going to tell Won =.
Barrow renown as a possur.
potter, or how he paid razr.
five dollars to lead him into ~
fastness of a forest where ~
willy coon" had planted his PAM
some hours before. Nor viii :
speak Of the marksmanship Of onr
genial host, who ported a sette-
instead Of a bird. Nor Of Dr.
Mcguire. the Buffalo sawborss
who Blew the end off the prettiest
gun in camp.
But I will say this: That George
Stailings, Ty Cobb and ROBBIE
are all big leaguers. And if Won
ever pass up a chance to ioin
them in the chase you will he
overlooking the time of your M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
.L|TSCH| SAVED
lkubERT WHEN
ARM WENT BAD
Aided Great First Baseman to Get
Started as InfeIder After
Injury to Shoulder,
By H. +. W eller.

r Os ANGELES Feb 7.-Now.
listen. my children, and you
shall hear-sorry, gent emen,
but Daubsrt. Jake Daubert. is the in
tended subject ~ this spasm- ana
perhaps IL might he Just as Well 70
pass UP the completion Of the stanza
until the muse fingers and II is pos
sioie n d.g up something 70 rhyme
with Daubert
II it hadn't been for Louis Lltschi.
the handsome third haseman Of the
Venice Tigers Jake would now be
EhoveliuE coal in = Pennsylvania col
herv instead If sizing up as the best
first sscker in the majors
II was away back in 1906, and Lou
and Jake were just breaking into pro
fessionsl bali with the Lykeus Valley
club 4 one horse team in 2 one horse
league in the uiids OF Pennsylvania
Jake. with his Southpaw proClyi-
ties, was q FIRST class pitcher but
early in rhe season he strained liga-
ment in his hesvinK ann and was
Gown am out 4 ''Doc" Blough who
was pitching for the same team gave
Litschi a concoction Of MS own for
use as d liniment Louis was Jake-
roommate then. and he strengous3y
cpFiAe- t4e Aplt hdltN lbT "A Nteh ti
ten DAYS.
At the end o. that time Dauber,
could throw across the diamond. and
his arm was getting better every day.
He asheI for trial as an inheider As
he feared be never would be able TO
pitch again and got il, making good
at first base right from The start
Daubert had been employed n the
coal mines previous TO going into
baseball. and when his a I'm went back
on him had expressed an intention Of
returning To his old calling Nothing
but the consistent use Of elbaS grease
on the par Of Litschi saved the great
player to me game
The two remained teammates for
some time, they were both trans
ferred TO the Kent. Pa, club in the
old Interstate League In COMPANY
with player named Foster Connie
Mack purchased Litschi from the
Kent club in the spring Of 1907. and
later on turned him over to the
Worcester club in the New England
League, recalling him in the fan and
then sending him 10 lila rrisburR in
1905
Litschi went 10 Lancaster in 1909
and helped that team win the pen
nant. In 1910 Litschl went to tho
New York Highlanders. remaining
with them during the spring and then
going to Bridgeport. In 1911 he was
recalled and was purchased from New
York by Vernon
Daubert went from the Ken, club IN
Ma rion in the o. and p. League and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
he told ms. when he cam. . few

he told me. when he came few
days aeu'
George, Ed Could he be talk
ing OF Stallings and Barrow?
Il guess you don't get me?" he
asked, half abashed, as he turned
on more juice.
Sure I do. at last" I gasped.
Can 1t be the great TY Cobb ?"
I certainly enjoyed every mo-
ment OF my visit with the "Geor-
gia Peach" He decided to over
look my impetuosity. They tell
me he is pretty high strung him
self.
Stallings has about five thou
sand acres. most of it the best
quail land OF the State. I. the late
arrival, was the tenderfoot of a
party Of ten or a dozen guns.
They thought they'd have a little
stage "holdup" for my benefit.
Ed Barrow, who met me at the
station with a mule and buck
board. had been instructed to pre-
pare the local color for the af-
fair
He started out all right. Stall
lings, he said. was absent be-
cause he had gone cunning for a
niger on q distant portion Of
mis- estate that refuseTto pay the
rent. The six miles OF country we
had 10 traverse to the plantation
house was very wild and lawless.
Was l armed? I was not And
then his heart melted. He let me
in on the frame" and slipped me
he
gled away for the purpose. of
crossing the plotters.
At a lonely spot half dozen
negroes. armed with short saw
guns. closed in. demanding US to
throw UP our hands. One coon
seized the mules bride. Barrow
nudged me and I got into action.
I began to shoot right and left.
The driver fell off his seat in a
swOon and the mule ran away
over the PROSTATE form Of Stall
lings' chauffeur. who had as
saved the role OF the robber chief.
: Talking of disappearing. You
should have seen those darhies
git" And Stallings himself, in
the background for a hearty
laugh, fell plump on the nape of
his neck, in dear old Georgias
red clay, at the first back of the
pistol Kolehmainen had moth
ing on any of those negroes.
70 de LaWd's sake" howled
'"Bassy" Joe, "doan shoot, boss,
doan shoot Its a joke"
Joe earned his soubriquet from
the resonant quality of his deep
Sc he
ored telegraph of the plantation.
He is the lookout on Sundays for
the crap game. INDUCED in by the
colored population!
Barrow Lands on Chin.
You should have seen Barrow
when he got to the house. He
had been spilled out at the first
shy of the mule and landed right
on his chin. I forgot to mention
that | failed TO recognize him at
first az the depot. He had a
bunch Of spinach that would have
done credit to Lincoln
| was strong for the holdup
game when they told me Wilbert
Robinson was coming a couple of
DAYS later. The project fell
through. We couldn't get volun-
teers. The darkies had been as
sured that I never carried arms.
Robbie as the Brooklyn
manager is Familiarity known, fin
ally hit the ranch with dogs and
baggage enough to take Mexico.
He's a whole crowd in himself
and when he backed up by the
glowing fireplace there was little
warmth left for the rest of us.
Quail" he said, Just lead me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Tinker's Federals
To Train in Texas

CHICAGO. Feb. The Chicago
and Baltimore teams. Of the Fedora.
League. are complete and ready to
begin spring training, II was an
nounced at the leagues headquar-
tiers here Manager Tinker with
twenty men will leave February q
for Mineral Wells, Texas, where the
Chicago team Will take its early prsc-
tice Tinker expects 70 make a
short visit al Mineral Springs this
week 20 arrange for the clubs visit
there. The Baltimore team. Pres.
dent Gilmore announced, the at
ranged eight exhibition games with
Southern college teams on IFS training
trip.