davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
$1O,OOO,0O0 ASYear
Wasted On Trusses
How 60 Day. Trial Protects You
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The tag day committee OF the play
grounds association viii hold an impor-
tant meeting this evening IN the store
room Of A T. Seiby on Fourth street
and all OF the members Of the commit
tee are requested TO attend Tho nnaf
plans viii be made and the different
tntsiiIoeneer rstS Almanac for 2se
~ the schane hsws Stand. Get enc
to-day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
HOW TO REDUCE
HIGH LIVING COST
Suggestions as to Economies
and Prevention of
Waste.

| find that careful planning for
some time ahead reduces, the high
cost of living. / always make my
fruit cake for Christmas in June. The
fruit then can be bought for a much
lower price and is still in good con-
dition, The cake then has time to
age properly and keeps very well all
summer in a stone crock or lard can.
Eggs, too, are cheaper then. The
recipe | use is a very good one and
not expensive when one considers the
quality and quantity of the cake. 1
get three good-sized cakes from the
following:
One cup butter, . cups brown sugar,
eggs, white and yolks beaten sep
arately and white added last; 1 cup
sour milk or cream, cups -four /
teaspoon soda, mixed with the sour
milk or cream; 2 pounds raisins, 2
pounds fcurrants, pounds dates,
cup strawberry jam, teaspoonfuls
cinnamon l teaspoonful of cloves.
Add the flour before putting in the
fruit and have fruit well Toured.
Bake in moderate oven two hours
to two hours and a half. The cake
will break away from pans when
done. | use the following muffin
recipe during the fruit season in place
of regular fruit cake dough.A 1 split
the mullins open and fill with crushed
strawberries or other fruits. They
are very delicious and especially nice
for a picnic, as each person can be
served with individuals. Sift 1 cup
flour with a level teaspoonful baking
powder, "A teaspoonful QeVeD of salt,
l tablespoonful sugar and rounding
teaspoonful of butter, add beaten egg
and " cup sweet milk and mix Pour
into six muffin tins and bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
Madison Notes

Patrick Kelley, who has been for
the past twenty-five years dairyman
At Florham Farms has resigned his
position there and will leave on Mon
day for Monroe. n. Y, where he will
take care of a herd and dairy for II.
NJ. Tilford
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, of
Summit, have returned TO their home
there after having been guests for
few days of Mr.. Kelley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kelley, of Over
look road.
Harold Faulkner. who has been at
tending Wesleyan University, is
spending a short time with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Faulkner,
of Drew Seminary, previous to enter
ing the summer school of Columbia
University.
There will be no baseball game on
the local grounds Saturday afternoon,
because of the society circus, which
will be held this evening and tomor-
row afternoon and evening on the
grounds under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. c. \.
Miss Anna Bennett. of Green ave-
nue. has left for Williamantic, Conn.
where she will attend the reunion of
her class and attend the twenty-tifth
anniversary of the State Normal
School.
William Wardell has returned to
his home in Summit, after having
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelley. of Overlook road, for a few
days.
The semi-finals for the presidents
cup will be played tomorrow after
noon on the Madison Golf Clubs
links. There will also be played the
first eighteen holes in the 36-hole
handicap for a prize offered by DR. c.
NJ. Van De Water.
Miss Phoebe Hancock, of Newark,
is a guest of her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Han
cock, of Greenwood avenue.
Professor and Mrs. Charles f. Sit
terly, of Drew Theological Seminary,
have left for their summer cottage at
West Hampton Beach where they
will remain until September,
Miss May Rockwell, of Ridgefield,
Conn, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs l. A. Noe, in Noe avenue.
James II. Toothe, who has been at
tending school in New Haven. Conn.,,
returned to Madison on Wednesday
to spend his vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Edward s. Toothe,
of Rosedale avenue.
One of the italian laborers working
on the extension of the sewer in Lo-
Gust street, was overcome by the
heat yesterday. He was readily re-
viyed, however. and afr a short in
trval wnt on with his work.
Edward Baker, ofSBrooklake road,
has rented the Lum bungalow in Oak
avenue. and will take up his resi-
dence there on July I,
John II. Muchmore has commenced
the erection of a house at Fairwoods-
in-Madison avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
Wandering Turtle, Twice
Sentenced to Death, Escapes
Especial to the Evening start

Especial to the Evening start
MoRRISTOWN, June 26.-Dr. Brit
tin d. Evans, medical director of the
State Insane Hospital at Morris
Plains, is mourning the loss of a fine
turtle upon which he had culinary de-
signs. Yesterday an attendant found
a turtle on the hospital grounds and
took. it to DR.. Evans. The medical
director was well pleased with the gift
and turned it over to the chef TO have
it converted into turtle soup. The
chef placed the turtle in a key on. the
lawn, thinking to fatten it up. Some
how the turtle escaped from his key
and was next seen by the hospitals
police force Ralph Smith.
Chief Sergeant Roundsman-P Patrol
man Smith arrested the turtle for
trespassing on the grass and took it
to DR. Evans, knowing the DOCTOR
prediction for turtle soup.
'sWhat another one?' calculated
DR.. Evans. He ordered the turtle
turned over to the chef. That artist
of the frying pan went to look for
his turtle last night, but found 1t
missing. Il had made its escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
HOW ANTS SIGNAL.

1t is not for nothing that some ants
are called soldiers. Professor Bugnion,
of Lausanne, has found that among
the termites, the white ants, a. form
of signaling is carried on which is
produced when the soldier ants knock
on dry leaves with their mandibles.
From a colony of the ants in Bug
MONS office desk answers could be
obtained by tapping on the desk and
in another experiment, when q sec
ton of the colony was placed on a
big plate and covered with stiff pa
per, the soldiers collected on the UNI
der side of the paper and responded
to every vibration, The noise differs
in different species; it may take the
form of a rustling, a rafting or a
cracking, but 1t is always done by
minute blows on resonating sur
face. Professor j. A. Thomson re-
marks that the noises or associated
vibrations seem to serve to warn the
worker ants or to reassure and en-
courage them, and there is little
doubt that they are of the nature of
signals. This audible signaling may
communicate itself to organs of hear
ing in the ants, or the ants may
merely be sensible to the vibrations;
they have at any rate a well-innerv-
aleu SeIlbOIg organ W llCu 10 pIODdD ly
specially sensitive to such vibrations,
even as the harlequin fly carries a
kind of dyre which is set vibrating
by sounds of the wave length of an
ether harlequin iys hum. The audible
signaling is to be distinguished from
another kind OF signaling, which is
soundless, and which seems to be
common among termites. 1t is Curl
ously like and unlike military salut-
ing, for it seems that the soldiers
salute the workers. In the soundless
signaling the insect stands firmly on
it's legs. with the head raised and
the body slightly oblique and shakes
itself for an instant with a con-
vulsive shiver. This seems to mean
something to the passing worker, but
we know too little Of the psychology
cal faculties of these insects to say
more than that.-London Post,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
PREDICTION OF
PROSPER|TYERA,
ST|RS BUSINESS
Wilson's Proclamation of New
Commercial Standard Attracts
Much Attention.

WASHINGTON, June 26,-President
Wilson's emphatic declaration of the
administration intention to go
straight ahead with its antitrust
program and place those measures on
the statute books of the country with
the prediction of unparalleled pros
perity to follow, attracted widespread
attention here today. In Congress
sional circles especially the Presi-
dents utteranceS were read with
keen interest and occasioned general
comment.
While the Presidents speech was
addressed to members OF the Virginia
Press Association, it was meant for
the entire nation. 1t was regarded as
perhaps the most important message
the President has given to the BUSH
ness world and as his final answer to
those who oppose the enactment of
the antitrust program at the present
session of Congress.
The President spoke in no uncertain
terms and made it clear that he was
determined to push to conclusion
the trust program. He reviewed the
efforts of the administration to carry
out other features of it's program
the tariff and the currency law
which, he said, was attended by fear
of business disturbance. When, how
ever, those measures finally became
law the feeling of uncertainty was
relieved.
The same situation existed, the
President pointed out, when anti
trust legislation was proposed, and
urgent pleas were made to postpone
it. The President told the editors,
however that the trust program
would not be postponed, because, he
said, I'VE are the friends of business. :"
He assured them that he would not
dare to stop the program. To do so,
he said, would result in another long
period of agitation, which would be
fatal to business. ASSURANCES were
given by the President that when
Congress passes the antitrust legis-
lation the country would witness 1.-THE
greatest business boom in it's history.
Those who heard the President com
mended him for his fearlessness and
determination to carry out the pro-
gram.
In Congress the belief was ex-
pressed that the Presidents an
nounced attitude would have the
effect of rallying Democrats to the
plan to dispose of the trust program.
This belief was further strengthened
by the fact that the entire Missouri
delegation in the House had pledged
the President their aid in his fight.
That the President feels sure that
Congress would complete the program
at an early date was made evident
in his address to the editors
The Senate had before it again to-
day the trade commission bill. 1t is
now the unfinished business before
that body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
MorristOwn Notes

DIR. and Mrs Vernon D. Rood have
rented a cottage at Spring Lake, DR..
Rood will be in Trenton Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. attending sessions of the State
board of dentistry of which he is
a member.
Earl Connect is visiting his grand
mother at Brooksde.
Miss Gladys Richards is visiting in
Richmond Hill. L. I.
Miss Anna Mcpherson, of Dover.
is the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Pherson.
G. j. Simons, superintendent of the
Bergen Street Mission, Brooklyn, win
speak and sing at the Market Street
Mission on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll has sent out
invitations TO many of her friends to
meet the volunteer workers of the
Neighborhood House on next Wednes-
day afternoon at her home Merry
wood"
Miss Dorothy Dean is spending a
month in Tioga county, y. Y, visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Edith Pierson, of Speedwell
avenue, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter V. Stryker, at Cedar Lake
Miss Edna Rusch q teacher in the
Liberty Street School, has returned to
her home in Kenvil for a short So
iourn before going to New Brunswick
to attend a summer school,
Mrs. E. Proudfit, who is stopping al
the Boyken, will sail for Europe dur
ing the week Of July 6, and will make
her homie abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. zimmerman are
spending several weeks at Pactola
cottage, River Styx, Lake Hopat-
cong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26

Summit Notes

Because of the refusal of the
Beechwood Land Company to allow
the Board of Trade committee the use
of the land at the northwest corner
of Springfield and Summit avenues,
opposite the City Hall. on which to
locate the band stand, it is likely the
weekly open air band concerts will be
given on the property owned by Nor
man Schultz. adjacent to the City
Hall. in Springfield avenue. In re-
fusing to give the use of the land the
Beechwood Land Company of which
William Cranstoun, OF this city, is
the head, gave as a reason that the
company is planning tearing away the
stone wall running along the prop
erty in Springfield avenue and erect
ing n fence thereon. Members of the
Trade Board are not at all pleased
over the action of the land company.
Just two taxpayers took the trouble
to visit the Office of the Board of
Assessors in the City Hall last night
at the meeting held by the assessors
to permit property owners to review
their assessments before the tax
books are closed for the year, There
was one communication received. At
Monday nights meeting there were
fifteen property owners in attendance
ana at TUESDAY night S session TWO
property holders put in an appear
ance The board will meet again to-
night ito hear the army of aggrieved
taxpayers" as one of the assessors
expressed himself The nightly ses-
sions of the board are in compliance
with the recommendation of the
special tax investigating committee
which finished it's work two weeks
ago
Ralph Gentle, brother of Eugene
Gentle. of Ashwood avenue, East
Summit. is a victim of an affection
of the left hand which thus far the
attending physician has been unable
to determine as to whether ii is blood
poisoning or rheumatism. Without
previous symptoms the young mans
hand suddenly began to swell a few
days ago and the pain became in
tense He called a physician, who de-
clared the trouble to be rheumatism.
The swelling continued and there was
no abatement to the pain, and the
physician is now inclined to the be-
lief that blood poisoning is the cause
of the young mans suffering, since
he remembered that about two years
ago he suffereder an injury to the
hand Today Mr. Gentle will under
go X-ray examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
fowler SOUNDING
Il: OUT THE COUNTY
Candidate for Congressional
Nomination Visits Summit,
Morristown and Other Places.
SEES IN ACKERMANN THE
ONLY POSSIBLE DANGER
MARITIME, Reinforced by His
Stand on Panama Tolls,
2 Feels Secure.

SUMMIT, June 26.-Former Con-
gresham Charles N Fowler of Eliz-
e beth, who is DESTROYS of again rep
reseuting the Fifth congressional dis
triet in Congress, was a visitor here
Yesterday in furtherance of his cam
paign for the nomination at the
September primaries.
To the local Republican leaders on
Whom he called Fowler appeared de-
cidedly enthusiastic. From this city
the former congressman went to
horristown yesterday afternoon to
interview the Republican leaders
there as to matters political Unless
Senator Ernest Il. Alderman. of
Plaintield, who is being urged by his
friends to get in the race for the
nomination for congressman, bu,
who has thus far held aloof. decides
to make the run, il is conceded FoW-
Ter will have little trouble in landing
the nomination. Thus far he has but
one opponent for the nomination in
tie person of retired minister from
Railway although it is said Norris
county may produce a candidate
within the next few weeks.
80 Republicans Confident.
Because of the many unpleasant
squabbles in which Congressman
William e. futile, of Westheld and
United States Senator James Z. Mar
tine, of Plainfield, have figured in
connection with postoffice appoint
ments in Union, Morris and Warren
counties, and especially because of the
lack of real individual love for the
two Democratic representatives in
the national government from Union
county by the Democratic leaders, the
Repu blicans see more than an even
Glance of landing the Congressional
berth. 1t is believed, however, among
the rank and file of Democrats that
Marines stand on the Panama tolls
question has aided him materially in
the estima ton of the voters in his
bailiwick.
To oppose Congressman futile for
the Democratic nomination former
Freebooter Thimas Pierson, Of Eliz-
abeth. appears to be the only can
difate talked OF thus far. The distri-
button of patronage at the disposal of
futile or MARITIME has been very I'M
satisfactory to the county seat Dem
ocrass. although on the other hand
Tuttie's friends in this section of the
cohnty are confident that he will be
returned a winner in the primary
fight and November election against
any candidate.
Postoffice Appointment Postponed.
Due to the ruffled state of affairs at
present in the Union county Demo-
cratic ranks, the local postotfice APP
pointment is to be relegated to the
rear. until the strife of the ensuing
campaign is over. This plan can be
carried out without any trouble, as
the term of the present Republican
postmaster here, Alfred NJ. Jones, |
does not expire until February next !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
MAN HURT IN COLLISION

An automobile, driven by Wilson S.
Phraner, of Spruce street, Bloom
field, crashed into a machine driven
by Charles Winter, of Clinton street,
Bloomfield last night at Spruce and
Liberty streets. Phraner. who was
driving. hit the smaller car at the
rear wheel, upsetting it. Winter, who
was pinned under the wreckage, es-
capped with a few bruises and a badly
scratched leg. He was able to pro-
coed to his home.
The front of the larger car was
damaged and the rear wheel and por-
ton of the body over the rear wheel
and the top OF the smaller car were
smashed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
GRANDMA REBUKED.

The three young Borden children
were visiting their Grandma Borden,
and the occasion was one of great
merriment for them. After while
it proved trifle too noisy for grand
ma, and she said reprovingly:
Coed gracious, children, why are
you so noisy today? Can't you try
and be a little more quiet? You are
making my head ache"
Now. grandma" said little six
year-old Dorothy, you mustn't scold
us. You see, if it wasn't for us, you
wouldn't be a grandma at ALL
Everybody's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
Auto Speeder Fined SIS

Frank Navuro, of 80 Glenridge ave-
nue., Montclair. was fined SIS by Re
corder James B. Mckee, in the
Bloomfield Police Court, this morn
ing. on charge preferred by Patrol
man John Blum that he had exceeded
the speed limit in an automobile
While passing through Bloomfield
Centre on June 81. Navuro pleaded
not guilty but afterwards said that
he was not going more than thir thir-
teen miles an hour at the time he was
arrested. He paid his fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
LONGEST TELEPHONE CABLE.

The telephone cable which is to con-
meet Aldeburgh England, with Wal
cheren, Netherlands, Is to be seventy
nine nautical miles in length, making
it the longest submarine telephone
cable in the world. 1t will furnish
telephone communication between
London and Berlin. The cable is to
be Of the four core Pupin loaded
type
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
TAX NOTICE.
To the Owners of Personal Property in
the CitX of Newark.

To the Owners of Personal Property in
the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
total value Of your personal property as
held on the Goth day of May to the Board
Of Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the 3Oth day OF June next, and in no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation unless
the law is strictly complied with.
II return is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers will
assess your personal property accordln q
to their own judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,
President Board of Assessment aud Re-
vision Of Taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
Within Safe Bounds.

He lat the seashore)-What did
your mother say about our engage
mentf
She--Oh, mamma said it's all right,
so long as there's nothing serious
Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
Summer Economics.

Mrs. Exe-Can't afford to let me go
to the seashore. Why not? My board
there wouldn't cost much more than
it does here
Excl admit that, my love; but
think of all the money I'd have to
spend entertaining myself in your
absence.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
First Concert in Orange Tonight

With an attractive program OF vo-
cal and instrumental numbers, Mark
with's Band will start the open-air
concerts in Orange Park tonight.
Colonel Austen Colgate has donated
money for seevral of the series of
evening entertainments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
impossible.

so Mrs. Reno is not going 10 re-
wed her divorced husband"
mo; she said she could never marry
that man enough to love him. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
Ham And.

James Ham Lewis now has his
name so amended that the Ham can't
be sandwiched as formerly.-De
Moines Register.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
NEW YORK 8 CHICAGO EXPRESS

Day train for Wilkes Barre. Rochos-
ter, Niagara Falls Chicago and the
West, leaves New York -
Foot of West 23d ST.. 1850 A. NJ.
" :" Liberty St. ..s.,.., 1890 NJ.
Jackson Ave. Jersey City 1919 p. NJ.
Newark ..............+.,.. 12:3S
Arrives Chicago 500 P. NJ. following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
EehighNaney
Railroad
Takes Effect June Is.
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

Daylight all-steel train for Wilkes
Barre, Ithaca, Rochester and Buffalo
through The Switzerland Of America
learns New York-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
BUFFALO EXpEHSe
CHICAGO TORONTO EXPRESS

All-steel night train for Canadian and
Western points, leaves New York;
Foot of West 23d St........ $3.50 P. NJ.
g Liberty st. $500
Jackson Ave, Jersey City. 6:21
Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GAO