davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Wars Effect on Missionary
Work as Bishops Topic

The effect of the war on European
missionary work Eill be discussed
tonight at a mass meeting in Grace
Episcopal Church, at which Bishop
Edwin S. Lines will preside.
The speakers will include Rev.
Arthur M. Sherman. who for many
years was a missionary in China,
and Professor John Erskine. a MEM
Der of the faculty of Columbia Uni
versity, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
South Side High School
Pupils to Give Musical
Program Tomorrow Night

Pupils of the South Side High
School win give musical tomorrow
evening in the school auditorium.
The following program will be pre-
scented: Symphony in D major. Haydn,
orchestra; (a) Air in C major, Bach;
(b) Alma Mater, with variations,
McWhood, string orchestra; (a)
Prize Song, from Die Meistersinger
Wagner; OBJ Asses Death. (c) Anitra s
Dance, Grieg, orchestra: (a) Cradle
Song, Schubert; (b) ''The Village
Blacksmith (cantata). McWhood,
GIRLS Glee Club: (a) Nalse "a Ia
Bien Aimee), Schultz OBJ Berceuse,
Iljinsky, string trio; selection from
Carmen, Bizet, orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

from Buffalo for a special engage
ment at Keeney's Theatre during the
earlier part of next week, will appear
in a brand-new sketch of her own
authorship, which she viii present
with her own company. The sketch
is said to be exceptionally interest
ing and amusing and to furnish a
most effective vehicle for the display
of her talents as a coincidence.
Mention of the success of a Pair
of Sixes' in Chicago also brings
tfdings that this farce, which enjoyed
a run of nearly a year in the Long
acre Theatre, New York, and which
opened at the Newark Theatre here,
has been duplicating its feat of
breaking box office. records in other
sections OF the country. Mr.. Frazee
has organized five companies for the
presentation of Mr.. Peple's farce,
and up to the time of writing each
one has managed to send a healthy
looking profit check to the home office
every week. The company which APP
peared in the Longacre Theatre, New
York, with Ralph Herr, Hale Hamil-
ton, Fritz Williams, Myrtle Tame
hill and Maud Eburne in the princi-
pal roles, was kept in Philadelphia
four weeks beyond it's original book
ings, returning to New York for a
week at the Standard Theatre. The
same company will play a return en-
gagement in Pittsburgh and will then
visit the principal cities Of the East
and Middle West.
Miss Mabelle Estelle, we'll known to
the patrons of stock company pro-
auctions here, will return to Newark
Al Of
berg Players at the Orpheum Theatre.
The actress gained a considerable fol-
lowing during recent seasons as a
member of the Corse Payton Stock
Company and the Brownell-Stork
Stock Company, both of which played
long engagements at the Orpheum.
During the past few months Miss
Estelle has been playing with the
Brownell-Stork Company at the
Lyric Theatre in Buffalo. That COM
pany is scheduled to terminate its
engagement in Buffalo next week.
Miss Estelle is billed to appear at the
Keeney Theatre next week, imme-
diately upon her return TO this city.
On December 2S she will make her
first appearance as a member of the
Forsberg Company.
During Christmas week at the
Orpheum, when little Constance Rob-
inson, who made such an impression
there on her appearance in 1.-THE
Littlest Rebel a few weeks ago. will
play Little Lord Fountleroy' at
every matinee, Miss Robinson will
have a special children's party after
the matinee, when she will receive
and meet all the children in the au-
dience on the stage after the per-
Torrance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
CONCERTS HERE

WEDNESDAY, Evening. Wallace
Hall, Kneisel Quartet.
THURSDAY-Even Wallace Hall,
Orpheus Club; and at South Side
High School auditorium, musicale
by the students; at Lauter's Hall,
song recital, by Miss Melva Decker,
contralto, and readings by Miss
Gayne Peake.
FRIDAY-Evening. Eliot School. ar
fist concert. by Russian Symphony
String Quartet, Miss Florence Null
holland (soprano) and Henry M.
Williamson (piano accompanisD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
dec4-5t

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section 90 q
the Revised Ordinances Of the City Of
Newark CRevision OF 1919, approved Octn-
Der 4. 1913.
Be it ordained boy the Mayor and CON
mon Council of the City OF Newark tina
Section 552 OF the Revised Ordinances Of the
city Of Newark Revision Of 1873. ap-
proved October 4, 1918, be. and the same
Section J. $50, The Common Council
shall from time 70 time appoint SOM
suitable person license Inspector and one or
more assistant license inspectors OF the Cit
direction and regulations OF the committee
on licenses Of the Common Council make
inspection and examination respecting al
matters Of licenses in the City OF Newark.
except such permits may be granted b.
the Board Of Health, Board Of Street and
Water Commissioner or the police authoft-
ties Of said city. and the license inspector
shall report monthly, in writing. 70 said
tee shall present said report to the Com
section >. All ordinances and parts OF
ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby
Section s. This ordnance shall take q.
feet immediately
ADOPTED December 1919.
P. c. o BRIEN
President OF Common Council
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
Dess''''s' : a. ARCHIBALD.
City clerk
Approved December S 1919.
JACOB HAUsSLING.
Mayor
The foregoing ordinance WAS Presented III
Common Council on Friday evening. lie
suspension OF Tire rules. was passed ard diiil
signed by the Mayor and Is therefore . iaa.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD,
Cts ci=Fk-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and was ordered TO a third and
final reading at a meeting Of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners, held De-
censber g. 1914:
AN ORDINANCE granting consent and
permission to Public Service Railway Com
pany, its Successors or assigns, to locate.
construct operate and maintain a connect
ing track between the easterly track in
Broad street, opposite Cedar street, and the
Westerly track in Park place. north OF
North Canal street, al proposed to be con-
structeu IN the City or Newark. County OF
Essex and State Of New Jersey.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Ia. 1911
1T Is To CELEBRATE.

The struggle 10 secure the bonus for
the road from Brownsville 10 Lacuna
Madre has been rather arduou>: some
thing Of "A stiff proposition. Nevertheless
the bonus has been secured aud Browns
Vile wins. Ii wins The use Of the pass a.
Brazos Santiago for local uses. even ia
the present condition of the pass. u
means the restoration of an inlet and
outlet for freight which had been prac
tically lost for years. II means the deep
cning Of the channel through BRACES
Santiago pass. IL means the scrtn.thcn-
ing of Brownsvillc's position a. u com
mercial center. II means any dad al the
good things which have heretofore been
enumerated az probable outcomcs Of the
construction of u road 10 tidcwatcr.
In view of all this il may bc pertinent
to inquire whether We are not justified
in burning "A little red fire To the accom-
panimcnt of Il moderate auoIni ol
racket. Indicative of our appreciation nf
this great victory. In other words
should there not he some open and mor'
or less appropriate utilization ia con
nection with the raising of the bonus
something spontaneous. elecful->oInc-
thing noisy but not tumuitoES->omc-
thing clamorous but moi %riotouS: some
thing that will attract attention but will
not bring out the police or fire depart
ment-somcthing in which temperate
gladness will stop short of cNcc>>: some.
thing that will send rs to bed tire! hut
will not awaken us with a headache III
the morning? The Herald Will not Sug
ycst any details. The details may safely
bc left Ia the heads that planned and the
hands that executed The raising II the
bonus.
The raising of the boaus marks the
passing ~ 1 great crisis IL The hi~tpr,
If Brownsville. II will be- 4 point from
which 10 date events. Men will here
after say. with respect 10 this or that
happening. THAT was before VI raised
the bonus for the tilcNatcr road: that
was ESQ many weeks. DAYS. months CO..
yeaik after the hnnu> ccmmittcr got The
price Ia build the road lo La.nna
Madrc." lIcn~c il does really seem that
We should start something ia the way of
public rejoicing Ancicntl, when the
king OF Denmark look a drink. The sunS
in the fort and The ships ia The harbor
fired the national salute aud the local
militia company gave three cheers and 4
tiger. The event - celebrated can hard
~ have lscn worth what il cost. but
surely the raising Of the bonus j. worth
some little racket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10
THE NORTUEE

The Brownsville country a. different
In any country north OF this the atmos.
phcric conditions which prevailed Al sun
set Saturday would have justified lhe
most dismal f~orebodings a. lo the stag,
of the Thermometer on SUNDAY morning
In Missouri. Arkansas. Oklahoma. per
haps also ~ north Texas. when thu
weather j. cold al sunset II l. the un
VARYING rule that il turns colder ia The
night. Possibly South Texas j. The uml,
countr, in The United States that shows
amy exception Ia that Law Of the weather.
Yet those who have observed weather
~phenomcna here. especial, this Miner.
have noted the fact that = change from
cold Ia warmer cumc> IN The night Mhcu
ID does cunc. Saturday night the cont
look Ma rather di>Laai. "a rather il
would have been dismal for any one not
familiar with meteorological iari> here.
Between : o'clock T. "a. and ~. the
change for the better was noticeable In
the earl. morning the rise III temperature.
was most decided Good reports came
yesterday from all parts of South Texas.
AT Laredo crop conditions were never
better. and the onion rrup il III Tine con
dition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

Ii il announced that the managers II
the Panama exposition "a SHn Francisco
are planning To- give one million dollars
To the first person who shall make Il
flight around the world ia AN, manncr
If air craft. the voyage 10 begin n the eN
position and end there. II We are a.
judge the future u! the past. such IA
attempt mcan> deadly peril ta all who
engage in il. II viii hc interesting Ia
note the number At entrants. How man,
men will stake their lives az the odds al
one million dollars 10 nothing. Ii will
be- a big sum of money for the winner.
but then what's the world "a 4 man
when his wife il "A widow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10
%DEMAGoGrE BAIrERS

Somew here. we know not where. there
must be a lofty. cloud sweeping monr-
mcnl Ia the philosopher who invented
the idea ~ arrr~ting progress bv the
.dcmagoeuc>. Surcl, the people who are
80 deeply indebted 10 that philosopher.
y hoover hc was. can not have failed Ia
commemorate his great work ~ imlcr-
ishable marble or bronzc al Somc suitable
pace. wherever that may bc. Was ever
a man vet who tried Ia help his tcl
low man To free himself the thrall of
ancient. evil customs. from the bondage
stale. Wondering. widowed traditions
religious aud political who was not de
nounccsi ~ Il '~icmago.nc by all who love
darkness better than light?
When We hear a man. "a The bar. ia
the pulpit. ON the stump. begin q" speak
l~lucmtly of dcmago.uc>. mark him ~ =
ma,tionary. as 4 back nmher. Ills
job j. "a charmin.ly easy. his vocabulary
makes ~ particular demand ON his
verbal resources. \ very little practice
will enable him a. ring al the n~c~dful
changes an The word '~lcmasn@uc. How
easy To- lEconc 4 great leader with THIS
cheap equipment all tha j. needed u 4
good vol q and a good working knowl-
edge of the various infections Of 'slcma
.o.uc. Let a man conclude that booze
j. not essential 10 high class diplomacy
aud. behold. he il 4 ~lcmagu.nc. Let Il
man dccisc in favor of amy kind IF re-
form. social moral. financial. and men
who do not wan amy kind of reform.
social moral and financial. begin Ia con
The dictionary for all the infections aud
Better j. the boss" remarks u modern
orator. than the dcmagogue; because
We can get rid If The bos>. but We can
mot Get rid of the ~dcmagoguc. What 4
prnfu.ind knowledge of the hlsior, uf hu-
man progress that sentence displays.
Whatever progress has this word made,
from the dav> of Moses till now. which
has not been made under the leadership
Of men who have been denounced az
dcma gnguc>-or by some equivalent al
the term What a shame il is that man,
one of WHOSE most gollikc cldowmcnt< H.
the gift of articulaIc speech. SHOULD u.
forever stumbling and breaking his
Sims over his own words. Who j. 4
dcruasoguc. ia the opinion of The ,lcma-
gnguc batter? Even the man who wishes
To- 90 forward when The batter wishes tu
stand still: The man who wants moral
reforms which the batter himself docs
not want: the man who wants business
reform which do moi suit the batter.
one need not fear ia inquire of history
Nhn have advanced this world most in
ci'i izati"n. It's alleged %dcmagogucs 81
its "SiandpattrrS" and ~rctclionarics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

The worlds production of cotton in
Woodbury.. secretary of the Treasury.
submitted IA Congress in l>i6. amounted
IL less than l.00n.OuV bales. II which
quantii. iwothirls vas produced ~
India and other countries IN Asia
Smaller noun. were produced in Mex
i,o. Brazil. the West Indies and other
American countries. Much the larger
part Of this cotton. which WAS usually
separated from the seed by hand WIS
consumed III the homes ~ the people.
onl! a small part ~ ID being availahl"
for factory use. ~ the term j. . I'M
derStood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

The south American republic Of Icrl.
after a considerable period Of compara-
tive pu~ic>ccncc. - now going through
The same experience that happened in
Mckee last February, Unfortunately for
The law lbidin. citizens 81 Peru. rcco..
nitiou bN the United States is not 80 nee
c>SarN % the formation of i stable gov.
crnnfcnt Ia Peru AZ ID il in Mexico. II
y quite possible for Durand and Rcni-
udrs Ia establish a strong military die
Iainr>liip without recognition from any
>nircc except their follower. CALVES
ton Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

After the Introduction of this machine.
which incurred in l7I:. the cultivation ~
cotton ~ The United States made rapid
pr grc~S and this product became avail
able for factory use both ia this country
and ia Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

The total amount uf rainfall IN North
western Texas the last four months Of
l9l3. Sept | To Dee. II. was l. - inch.
e. For the same period ~ l9l. there
was Il total precipitation of = u inch
e.. Thus the record shows that during
thc last four months ~ 1919. this cuun
TRY had nearly twice a. much rain ~
during the same period Of 1911 and 1912
combined. The crop outlook l. magnifi-
cent. The prospect for wheat was never
better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

The West Coast Lumber Manufacture
crs' Association has sent resolutions to
President Mohlcr of the Union Pacific.
protesting against the reported lnten
lion of the road 10 have all new box
ears huilt Of steel. The resolutions urge
llr i,rad to reconsider and thereby aid
the railroad itself" which draws y hca-
ty traffic from the lumber mills ~ this
section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

With the invention aud Improvement
Of machinery for the spinning and weay-
ing of textile filters the demand for cot
development in This branch of the Ia
dustry took place. however. until after
the invention oT The cotton gin. which ~
icctcei the separation ~ the lint from the
seed by machinery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

The OUTLOOK Tor III IN hardwood cir
clcs - viewed IN this leading hardwood
center j. bright. II j. q expected that
business will open full strength until
February list. or February 18th. - j. usu-
~. under ordinary trade years. takc>
that bong to pi,> The holidays and plan
out ncw work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

The greatest increase w ihr Industry.
however. has cnInc about IN the last .in
wears urine this time the number ~ spin
dies has increased from approximately
>l.tai 900 ~ li:i:aStm0 and the quantity
OF cotton consumed from les han 1000.
UUO bales a. II Jl2..nn0 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

The manufacture a textiles from cot
ton antclatrs history, IT, u~c fur this
pIrpoSc having been observed ~ the
earliest visitors 10 both Indian and
.tmcrica. Until comparatively recent
wears. however. it, manufacture was
limited. ewing to the small quantity of
the fiber available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

San Antonio bankers oppose the c>lab.
lishmcnt of a regional reserve hank i'm
Texas. 50 il is said. The, think the
wise thing will Le 10 establish the bank
in st. Louis. thus ~in>urinr the financial
strength needed. San Antonio bankers
viii not ask for a reserve bank |. that
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

she acroslome. Thc machine H. propelled
y, four motors ~ Ion hor>cpowcr r,,rh.
II VI ]. carry a score ot passengers. aud
ha> cabins with sleeping accommodation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

All hats off again t. the wireless. Var.
mouth. y -. sent around the world glad
news pf The rt->rEc Of passengers ami crew
of the ROYAL Packet Colrqnid. doomed
10 destruction. but located ~ a lash
from the wireless instrument while the
boat was pounding a. pieces on Trinity
Rock. This new agent If Providence ia
furnishing added security to those ont
al sea - one Of the nos wonderful ~
All discoveries aud il thoroughly tested
for u.s. in emergencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

trial ~ The aviator. Sikor>ky'S newly de
aeroplanc. wcighin. three and n
half tons. The trial wa carried ont a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

Aud now Uncle Sam proposes to tackle
the JON 90 stopping fraud schemes. csIcc
iall, those that are worked through the
mails. III il a gigantic undertaking The
temptation io gel rich quick. and the
ovrrSupply Of hungry suckers. create =
condition seemingly impossible 70 cradi-
rate This j. especially true when some
Of he most %cmincnily respectable citi.
zc,s under Uncle Sans domain may en-
gage IN questionable ayccaiion> for live
lihomi and profit. and vet hold their
exalted positions not only ~ the business
world but III the church a. well. III III
the fakirs are eliminated. prosecuted and
convicted. il will insure quite 4 boom III
Jail construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

According Ia statistics given ~ The
Census Bureau the loss 10 cotton prnluc
crS ON account ~ boil wccyil last year
amounted ~ Slh0. 0n0 0m. This means ten
million bales. counted "a rnlv fifty dol
lars per bale. .Adlcrl to this. the depart
mcui calls attention "a the loss result
Ing to farmers who. ON account of the
cnacc lid not plant cotton. Aud this
falls on the South.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10
BUSINESS NOTES

10 avoid The c%iicctas from undue
Sira.n ariSin. from unequal contraction
of boiler parts much attention has Of
late been directed toward improvements
in delivering the feed wafer FROM The
pumps O. injcclor~ inio the boiler. Many
~ experiments have been made along thr~c
lines and ,icN ices havcN been arranged
for raising the temperature Of the feed
water to that Of the boiler before il
comes into contact with the plates "r
tubes. TradcSmau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

Scientists arc very busy these days
tryin. 10 invent >onle form oi motor fuel
- share the strain being p.a~d upon
gasoline. Alcohol il the .avnriic Nih'
icct Of experiment. The author "i = pa
per read before The Institution ~ Auto
mobile Ing nccrs not long ago claims
that the modern high speed gasoline en-
CINE would run on 4 half-and half mix.
.turc If hcnzol aud alcohol with ~ much
power. aud ncAibility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

Someone gives The constitution uf
matches in Il wear al The almost mnilirk
able r. CURE ~ .nn 900 nn0. Onu. II one could
cnHnt M every second. and keep II mp
day aud night. il world take him H. glG
years Ia count the matches. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-10

The railway car builders of Canada
ami the United States constructed nj,
tSi freight ears in 1919 ~ against l52.
10 in lai2. and 32g6passcngcr ears in
the wear just closed a. against ;.DG0 IN
the preceding year
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
TAKES ACTION TOWARDS
ESTABLISHING WAR FOR TUbERCQARS

may be put on the big smoke stack
to- carry away the bad odors.
Three Damage Claims.
Joseph Durick. proprietor OF the
Troy laundry, presented a claim to
the council for $26.75. for alleged
damages to n OF his delivery horses,
stating that it had stepped into a hole
near the DeMers avenue bridge. Jas.
Murphy also claimed SIS damages for
an injury to a horse. He claimed the
animal was injured as the result Of
carelessness by the city surveying
crew, a. sharp instrument being left
on the street on July 2. P. G. Peter
son also asks $400 for two horses
avenue recently. He claims negligence
on the part OF the city.
Represents City,
The council also instructed Attor-
ney j. B. Wineman: to represent the
city in the suit started to collect. GER
tain taxes against property alleged. to
be exempt, but which were ordered
assessed by the tax commission.
The Judgment secured against the
city in the sewer assessment case
against the Robertson Lumber com
pany was ordered paid.
Fiscal Year Ends.
Mr.. Wineman last evening also
notified the council that the fiscal
and that new appropriations for the
next year will have to be made soon,
Several paving maintenance bonds
will run out very soon, and Mr.. Wines
man suggested that the companies be
notified to make repairs. The streets
and ALLEYS committee did not report
on the question of owners OF auto