davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

President Wilson will not lift his
hand from the Mexican situation until
he is assured that the wrongs suffered
by the great mass Of the people there
are in process of satisfactory adjust
ment.
In his opinion these wrongs orig
mate in the present negotiable dis
tribution Of the land and the efforts
of its owners and foreign adventures
to exploit it.
He will insist on a settlement Of the
land question by constitutional means
as a preliminary to the establishment
Of an orderly and righteous govern
ment
These are the ideas which Mr.. Will
son has set up to guide him in his
Mexican policy, according to an
authorized interview which appears in
the current number of the Saturday
Evening Post They are an expan-
sion of his recent declaration at the
New York navy-yard funeral of the
men who died at Vera Cruz that the
United States has gone into Mexico
for the sake of humanity. They are
the Presidents answer to the query
as to what he intends to do after
Huerta has been eliminated. He de-
clares they will be carried out no mat
ter what the result of the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls
Wants to Help Mexican Masses.
''My IDEAL" says the President, lis
an orderly and righteous government
but my passion is for the submerged
50 per cent. of the people Of that re-
public who are now struggling toward
liberty.
1T is a curious thing that every de
mand for the establishment of order
in Mexico takes into consideration,
not order for the benefit of the peo-
pie Of Mexico, the great mass of the
population, but order for the old
time regime, for the aristocrats, for
the vested interests, for the men who
are responsible for this very condi-
ton of disorder.
mo one asks for order, because
order will help the masses of the
people to get portion of their
rights and their land; but all de-
mand it, so that the great owners
of property, the overlords. the hidal-
COS, the men who have exploited that
rich country for their own selfish
purposes, shall be able to continue
their processes undisturbed by the
protests of the people from whom
their wealth and power have been
obtained.
THE dangers that beset the repub-
lie are held to be the Individual and
corporate troubles of these men, not
the aggregated injustices that have
been heaped on this vastly greater
section of the population that is now
struggling TO recover by force what
has always been it's by right.
They want order, the old order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Seumas MacManus, the Irish
Writer, Jailed for a Joke

PLALNFIELD. May 21.-Just be-
cause Patrolman Thomas Flatley
can't see a joke, Seumas MacManus,
the Irish wit and lecturer had to
snend two hours last night in a cell
1T police headquarters here. This
morning his release was ordered by
Police Chief Kelly and ne appeared
before Mayor stewart, acting magis-
tratz who postponed the case until
Judge De Meza arrives on Monday.
Ni9eNanus is said to have been
ding near the entrance to his
Feerding house at 1874 Crescent street
LIST night. when Flatley approached
BIN and asked him what he was do
frr MacMa rus, the story goes, could
not ser that 1t was the patrolman' s
business so he told him a joke in
reply Then came the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
"Three-in- One" Eggs Are
Not Unusual in Sussex

Mrs. A. NJ. Demarest, who lives in
Lafayette, Sussex county, finds moth
ing astonishing in the recent an
nouncement by The Star that a Ply
mouth Rock hen owned by Mrs.
Charles f. Jones, of Hardwick, had
laid a three-in-one egg.
She claims similar honors for her
white Leghorn "Biddy."
In going into my yard recently"
she writes The Star, II found a fine
white egg. Decided l would have two
yolks instead of one for my dinner.
On breaking the egg, a whole egg
dropped in the pan. I broke the sec
ond one more carefully and the third
came to light. / broke that one and
had three eggs for my dinner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Verdict of ESQ for Man
Injured in Powder Explosion

PATERSON, May 21.-It took but a
very short time for the jury in the
suit of James Downes against the
Du Pont Powder Company to arrive
at a verdict yesterday afternoon. The
case was submitted to the panel at
about 4 o'clock, and the verdict was
rendered before court adjourned at
Ais. The amount allowed to Downes
was 81 $50, and will cover damages he
sustained as the result of an explo-
sion. Michael Dunn and Michael
Murphy were counsel for the plaintiff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Turn Hose on Ford Rioters

DETROIT, May 21.-Nearly 200 en-
ployes of the Ford plant recently laid
off for thirty days during the "quiet"
season and other job seekers We're
drenched by hose in the hands of
the Ford special officers yesterday
when they made an Intellectual at
tempt to storm the employment bu-
reau of the Gray Construction Com
pany, which is erecting a $1,000, 900
motor power plant as an addition to
the Ford works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Negro Coughs and, Presto!
Stolen Ring Is Discovered
Especial to the Evening STAR

JERSEY CITY, May 21.-A cough at
the wrong moment may mean num-
Der of years in prison for Oscar Mayo
a negro. of Belmont avenue, Bloom
field. according to the local police.
Mayo was brought to the Seventh
street police station yesterday on sus-
picion of having stolen ring from
the store of Charles Rochat, at New
ark avenue and Erie street. He was
being searched unsuccessfully when
he suddenly coughed and the ring fell
from his mouth. He Is being held FOR
further examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

81 took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong b a by. " - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is q
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. "
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
{" highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Veg
etable Compound before
childbirth, it has done so
much for me. Mrs. E.
M. DoERR, R. R. /, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
al took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
| pound to build up my
! system and have tn .
| dearest baby girl in the
i world" - Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
4 al prais e the Com
4 pound whenever / have
u a chance. 1t did so much
4 for me before my little
girl was born. F." - Mrs.
II K. w. SANDERS, hoWles-
burg, w. Va.
a 81 to ok your Com
II pound before baby was
l born and feel"I owe my
II life to it. Mrs. WINNIE
H TILLIs, Winter Haven,
! Florida.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Secretary Bryan to Speak
in Jersey City Tonight

Especial to the Evening stsr.1
JERSEY CITY, May 21.-Secretary
of State William Jennings Bryan js
scheduled to speak here tonight at
the Dickinson High School before a
body of factory engineers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
lave YOU
A CHILD i?

Agssv vrorhen long for children. but because Of
me curable physical arrangement are deprived
this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
normal health by Lydia E. P.nkham's yegeta-
) C7ornpotipd Write and ask them about It.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

loses all his cunning, and there is a
noisy sound of base hits.
Both teams have been defeated so
often that the fans are tired of the
monotOny. They know that victories
should be more frequent.
Braves cinched the National
League pennant yesterday by making
it four straight from the Cubs.
Cheney was wild, and Hughes, one Of
StaIlings' new pitchers, was too good
for the Cub batsmen. The West
Siders were in a generous mood, and
when Whitfield belted double in the
ninth with EVers on first Schultz
didn't break any speed records going
after the ball.
Zimmerman and Bues each got
triples for our side, the recruits bin
gle scoring a run.
Cubs are travelling today, but start
the final series of the year in st.
Louis tomorrow.
Tinker's FederaIs are unfolding
the honor of the town by maintain
ing their position at the head of the
third league race. They now have a
two-and-a-half game lead on the In
dianapolis team, and it is not likely
this advantage will be lost.
Today the two leaders are clash
ing in the HoOsier town. Then the
North Siders return home for games
against St. Louis and Kansas City.
The opposition should not be tough
there.
ZwiIIing was the big noise in yes
terday's final victory over Brooklyn.
He soaked his third homer of the
series, and two were on base at the
time. Alex came up later with a man
on and belted a single to score the
run. His bat won the game. Once
before in this set the center fielder
waIloped fOur-bagger with two on.
ZWilling, in addition to being the
leading hitter of the Chifeds, is top
ping the league in Slugging. and he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

C1uUS IudL SuOulO nave DGGu easy
conquests. Bad pitching, bad fielding
and failure to hit in the pinches are
all responsible.
And poor management can be
pointed to as the reason for at least
one teams failure to get up in the
race. By bad management it is not
necessarily meant that the fellow
bearing the managers label is at
fault.
Frequently influences higher con-
spire to hamper the work of pilot.
Callahan and O'Day are both going
into the series with Ineffective pitch
ers. Not one of O'Day's beavers is
capable Of a consistent winning pace.
Jim Vaughn has shown something
recently, but no one knows when
James is going to suffer from wild
streak and stage a, parade of oppos-
ing batters to first base.
Cheney has been the newspaper
star of the team, but Larry only
handed the Boston Braves IL passes
yesterday, besides pinking one gent
on the wrist. But three hits were
made off him, mainly because the OPP
posing batters were afraid to get near
the plate.
Humphries, Pierce and Lavender
are not dependable.
Callahan has seen his cast of all
star pitchers gradually crumble,
mainly from overwOTk. Then don't
do this work in actual contests. The
strain of warming up is just as great
as pitching a full game, and the
members Of Gals staff are the great
est warmers-up in captivity.
Scott and Cicotte have both been
rather easy for the opposition re-
Gently. Joe Benz is nearer his true
form than any of the others. Faber
is uncertain. Wolfgang has done ex-
ceIlent work since getting a regular
job. He was thumped by the Maps
yesterday, but this is the first waIlop-
- I L-1- - IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Carey Speaks on Commission
Government in MOrristOwn

MORRISTOWN. March 25.-Judge
Robert Carey, OF eJrsey City. told
the members Of the mems club Of che
FIRST Presbyterian Church last night
about commission government as II
worked in ersey City, and urged that
At be considered in Morristown
Judge Carey first brought out the
present government Of the city by
asking questions and then told them
that the commission form was sifnp-
Ter in that there was q person to hold
responsible Tor everything. lie eX-
planned how Jersey City had bene-
fitted by the plan as well as other
cities and said that this town could
have this government by securing
twenty per cent. of the voters ana
then holding an election.
lie said IL was n citizenship gov
eminent instead of craftsmanship
government, and no city that had
ever adopted il had ever gone back
TO the old form. In closing he de-
clared he thought that 1t was the
surest way to clean up politics ana
keen them clean. He asked for ques-
tjons after he had concluded, and a
number OF those present asked him
various questions about the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Summit Notes

A meeting of the officers and direc-
tors of the recently organized Hill
City Building and Loan Association
was held last night, at which the con-
stitution of the organization was
adopted. Several applications for
subscriptions to the first series, which
will be issued April 10, and applica-
lions for loans have already been re-
ceived by the association
The eleventh annual luncheon of
the Ammnae Association of Kent
school for girls, will be held in the
school gymnasium Saturday after
noon at / 30 o'clock. The annual bust
ness session, at which officers for the
ensuing year will be elected, will be
held one hour preceding the luncheon.
Charles II. Adams. who has spent
the past four months in Connecticut
returned to this city yesterday.
A series of special meetings for men
to be conducted one week has been
arranged by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. The first meeting
win be held next Sunday afternoon,
with Rev Ralph B. Urmy, of Morris
town. as the speakers The other
speakers and the dates of the meet
ings will be: Ivan p. Flood, Newark,
Monday evening March 80; Charles r.
Scott, Newark. Tuesday evening,
March 81; Alfred C. Estes, Newark,
Thursday evening, April ., and Fri
day evening April 3; Rev. e. A. Nc
Alpin, Madison, Sunday, April .. Spe-
cial musical features will mark each
fneeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
FIVE CATHOLIC
PRIESTS NAMED
Continued from First Page.)


the steel mills, but resolved to enter
a religious life. During his hours after
work he continued his studies under
the direction OF the late Rev. Walter
NJ. a. Fleming, founder of st.
Aloysius's par'sh The young man
matriculated at Seton Hall College
and then entered the seminary. He
was ordained May %, 1899.
Father Preston has served as curate
at st. Mary's Church, Bayonne; st.
Johns Church, Jersey City, and
Sacred Heart Church, Bloomfield. He
was appointed rector at st. Law
rences Church, Weehawken, some
years ago. His work there has been
specially noteworthy. He built an
entire new church plant and he has
been leader in the towns public
affairs as well as taking . prominent
part IN the social and general welfare
development.
Father Lundy, who is named as
successor to Father Preston at st.
Lawrence's Church, Weehawken, q
now rector of st. GATHERINGS Church,
Elizabeth having been previously
served as assistant to the late Very
Rev. Dean Gessner at st. Patrick's
Church, Elizabeth. Father Lundy Is
a natice of St. Johns Parish. this
city. He was educated at Seton Hall
and ordained June 8, 1900.
Father O'Brien. who succeeds the
late John p. Callaghan. as rector Of
the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians, East Orange. is at pres
ent rector of st. Marv's Church Rah-
way, having been in charge there
since February. 1903 when he sue-
ceeded Rev. George f. Brown. He
was educated at Seton Hall and or
dained to the priesthood eighteen
years.
The new rector for the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, Mont
clair. Father Gately. is at present
chaplain at the College of st. Eliza.
beth, at Convent He succeeds the
late William A. Brothers. He has
been chaplain at ST. Elizabeth's for
the last five years. He was or
dained in 1893 and the field of his
priestly. labors has included st. Pat
rick's cathedral and st. Michaels
Church. this city. and the Church Of
st. Vincent De Paul. Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Dover Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, of
Central avenue have as their guest
Mrs. Ellen Cole. of Hackettstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Krelder, of
Newark, are visiting Mrs. Catherine
Parker, Of North Sussex street.
William Tremberth, of King street,
is entertaining his son, Rev John
Tremberth, of Valley Falls, l.. /.
After a two weeks visit to relatives
at Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Rockwell have returned to their home
in Spruce street.
The contract for the erection of the
new banking building of the Dover
Trust Company has been awarded to
Richard w. Whitman & Co. The con-
tract price is reported to be $4,000
and work on the building will conn
mence about May l. The new build
ing viii he erected Oh the corner of
Warren and Blackwell street, OPP
posite the present quarters, and the
old building now occupied by con-
,fectionery store and billiard parlor
will be sold to the highest bidder.
Mrs. Charles D. Plat, of South Nor
ris street, has gone to Denver, Col,
where she will attend the funeral of
q relative.
Mrs. Rachel Myers is on a visit to
relatives at oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jenkins, NJ
Prospect street, are entertaining their
sou-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert +. Bennett, of RoseNille
The tuberculosis exhibit in Elite
Hall. under the direction of the state
Board of Health, il attracting large
crowds each night DR.. Britton d.
Evans, director Of the State Hospital,
win be the speaker tonight \ num-
Der of out-of-town school children
were present yesterday afternoon, and
the pupils of the northslde school will
attend today. DR.. Willard Ktlowlton,
of Trenton, is the principal speaker.
Miss Amelia Paulus, of Maple ave-
nue. has returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Northy, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Keller, of
Dewey street, recently entertained
William Jennings, jr.. of Passaic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HUFF, of New
ark, have concluded brief visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osmun, OF Maple
ayeDus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
RULES GOVERNING EVENING STARS
SONG AND BOOK CONTEST

All permanently residing the
eligible this
Evening Star and members of their immediate famlesl
indicate
will
be written in onghand either With pencil
written the typewriter be printed
fancy Of the contestant.
Each picture weilknown
of hle and wish
pictures 200
unless II contains to each of the pictures
will against
Is also given Only should be
Extra lean be procured The Star
should be used for additional al
number should be kept together in making up the set
Hold all until last picture
numerical order fastening them securely
bring send them in flat package folded
with postage fully paid plainly addressed CONTEST
EDITOR Newark Evening Star Newark N, j.
Tie time OF receiving will have effect
business Office BY o'clock ten days after the
has appeared
prizes will sending in the cor
trations
he submitted
person household will
a prize, although desire compete.
In making the awards the judging committee will
similarity wording and punctuation the
titles Editor
Titles which book will be
in
time deem advisable interest
the contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Fire Wardens OF Northern
Jersey to Meet in Dover
Especial to the Evening start

DOVER, March Eth district hre
wardens Of Division A, comprising
the section Of the state north of the
Raritan river, will hold their annual
convention in the National Onion
Bank building Friday. Two sessions
will be held, 1890 Il. m. and $3.50
j. m.
The following appointments have
been made Of Wardens for Norris
County by Division Fire Warden Will
liam Lindsey. OF Monmouth avenue:
Boonton Township, Andrew Kincaid;
Denville Township Harry Hussa.
Henry Parker and Luther nitchell;
Hanover Township, Harry Nj. Ball,
William b. Davis, j. c. Carson and
George SMITH jefferson Township,
John Lauerman and Henry Allison;
Montville Township, Frank Starkey;
Mt. Olive Township, Charles n. Drake
and George W Poole; Mt. Arlington
Borough. Frank l.. Shafer; Pequan-
mock Township, Warren Gormly and
Stephen Witty; Randolph Township,
Charles Il. Coe, John II. Toye, William
Curnow and John Pussley; Rockaway
Township. Philip Wellington, Samuel
II. Hiler. Richard Burroughs and j.
Lewis Woodruff; RoXbury Township,
Lewis ID. Wilkinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25

MADISON, March 25.-Yesterday's
international Mission lecture in
James Hall was probably the best
attended of an wet held. And those
who were present were not disap-
pointed, as Miss Ethel DeLong por-
trayed the "Mountaineer" in his ma
tive haunts in an interesting and
true-to-llfe way. Miss DeLong con
ducts the Pine Mountain Settlement
School in Harlan county, eKntucky,
and is well qualified to speak on one
of the most prominent national types.
The largest part of her talk was oc-
cupied in conducting her hearers on
an imaginary trip through the South
ern mountains and introducing them
to some of the characters there.
Most of these mountain children
she said. are descendants of ReVolu-
tionary ancestors. There are also
Irlsh-Scotch, French and some Ger
manic ancestry. But none can DE
termed what is called white trash
They are all of the buest blood and
of the noblest characteristics.
a typical Southernet said to me:
Bring us Your Northern culture but
leave US our Southern civilization.
Tiny Have their own ideals and
so<hetimes one is made to believe that
they are superior to those held by
those who inhabit more civilized
parts
"One of the first things you will
observe on this imaginary trip OF
yours is the wonderful English used.
When you had finished hearing them
talk. YOU would immed ately want to
read Shakespeare or Milton. Their
English is the English which Queen
Elizabeth would understand perfectly.
The fine types OF family life would
immediately claim your attention.
Another thing Is their vigorous point
of y.eW. They kill rattlesnaSe
rather than run from it. [ would he
inclined to DO just the opposite.
Hold NJ Funeral Services.
aThere are no funeral services held
nv these mountaineers. Instead they
sing sad and melancholy hymns as
the body is being carried 10 it's last
resting place on the hill top
Al this point the speaker gave an
3njfation in a rich, mellow voice, of
gone OF the hymns rendered on these
occasious She also told of the Gus
tom of singing sacred songs, and
sometimes those OF II more worldly
nature, before bedtime. Each child
has 60 pick the burrs ont OF pound
of wool before going to bed, no mat
ter how tired the child is. While the
children pick the wool the mothers OF
the family are engaged IN cardlng or
rolling 1t.
ssrheir gentleness Of manner" she
continued. "distinctlon of bearing, In
spite al their poor condition, their
hospitality and the graclousness with
which they receive q guest are al
characteristics Of the Southern noun
taineer The children are not expect
Ing attention and are generally shy In
the presence Of company. These peo-
pie of the mountains are Always very
considerate OF short minded feeble
ninded) people. There is little bick-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
SPRINGFIELD

The invitation tournament over the
links of the Baltusral Golf Club has
been set for June 20. and q. 1t is
that an eighteen-hole cir
cut will be made on June 20, followed
by a first match round and thirty
six-hole final on Saturday. the 27th.
The basketball game scheduled for
this afternoon between the girls of
the Battin and Springfield high
schools at the armory in Elizabeth
has been postponed owing to the dis
bandment of the Springfield team.
Miss Mabel Irene Dunn. teacher of
history and English In the Spring
field High School, who has been Ill.
has resumed her duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
'CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
No headache, bad taste, sour
stomach or coated tongue
by morning.
Get a Decent box now.

Get a i0-cent box now.
Are YOU keeping your liver, stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels.
No odds how sick. headachy, bilious
and eonstipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist
will keep your head clear stomach
sweet and your liver and bowels reg
ular for months. Don't forget the
children--their little insides need a
gentle cleansing. too.